davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-14

-sQn6 es esto9-dice el couvidado cuando
lie presentan una fnsnte de globos cubiertos
de szdcar.
Son buf1uelos de viento, don FroilAu;
t6melos usted, que son muy ricos.
-Segdn el viento de one sean; porQue
debo advertir usted que 81 viento Sur hace
mucho dRflo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-14

Hoy ha llegado ell vapor AIfonso III. en-
el que Sc embarcar&n los patriotas que 10
absndonan todo por servir ST. region nativa
J su nacionalidad espafiola Telegrafare
dando onenta del embarque. sporasal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-14

Aver tarde SO pTessnt6 er estas ofcinss 81
jornalero Pedro Mendoza. ous viye en- Be-
llsJs trabaJa en eli estahlecimiento de don
Pedro Airand9s, qaej6ndose de que le ha-
bian atropeIlado sc Ia Gale del Castillo los
guardias Juan Martinez J Enrique Izquierdo
Dice Que fueron testigos del hecho Manuel
rivera, Santiago Otlrdons, Luis Guadalupe,
Martina Cabrera Juan AlcalS
PoDgase Sd claro ESQ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-14

Las deudas convierten al individuo en- sier-
70 de sus acreedores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-14
FIR U sLERIAS


La ouiero de yerdad. Tanto la quiero
que me- asusta pensar an que alg1n dia
ne de quedarme por Ia hermosa mia
sin salud. sin amor sin dilego
Abre surcos en- las psfas
81 csc gotta gotta el aqua.
Las arrugss de los viejos
las han alberto sus lagrimas.
No te espante la pena abrumadora
que re ocasi0ne una mUjer trsidora.
Esa pena sc evita
10 mismo que Ia manchR de Ia mora,
que con otra Sc quita.
Mira 81 faf 6ssgracisdo
cuando te vi COD aQu6l,
que me eche msno ls faja
sin navaja me hallei
81 tuviess, sefor, la mala sstrella
de hallar una mujer joven bella,
lhaz porQue no me gustei.. Haz enseguida
Que Quererla ell deseo no me incitel
si la quiero. -lqui anne ls vida
aptes, Seflor, de que ella me la quitel
Alberto CGSo1tal 6hGkeTp.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-14

-SEn que Sc divide ell af1oq
En- dos parties 81 curso scademicc Il
cuVsillo de los males estudiantes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-14

El cr6dito 10 convierte todo en- tentaei6n
LIS menttra es oompsfiera inseparahle de ia
dendas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-14

Toda labor bien eomenxsda, casi estk cor
oiuida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-14
=

81 cada cual aterdiera & su propia refor
na icukn facil serfa regenersr m paisl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-14

Han side nusstos en- libertad los dos por
teros de la Iatendencia que hsbisn sido de-
ten1dos, por creerseles complicados On la de-
saparici6n le una GAIA de mouedas de orc
de Ia Tesoreria ce Hacienda Pdblica
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-14

Ala impsneates depositaron aver domingo
en- el ''Oredito y Ahorro Poncefio la suma
de &. los 81.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-14

El dia 10, por La tarde, cRyo una chispa
eleetrica en- La estsci6n telegrSfics de Utuado.
Destros6 completamentls todos los apa
ratos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-14

FL Ayuntamiento de Gusyama ha sido au-
torizado para subvencionsr con 8 200 anua-
lee el colegio de l.. o. enseranza estable-
cido en- aquells villa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-14

Completamente repuesto de Is dolencia
que le squejara, hs vuelto las fsenss perio-
disticss uuestro buen amigo Luis Magin Ral
dfris, redaetor de HI Dsrecho Regional de
Mayaguez.
Mncho 10 celebramos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-14

Habiendose agotsdo las pagiDas del primer
tomo de Los MtsteTios de Paris, hacemos
presente que "a no nos ee possible completRr
dicho volnmen, pear nuestro.
SuplicaInos, pues, nuestros snscritores
de la isla que suspendan 81 envio de las hojas
del folIetin. P.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-14

QuejaDse los vecinos de La calle de Cristi-
na, prolongscion Este, de que cuando nueve
Sc pope dicha via en- estado tan lastimoso
que es impossible atravesarla.
Tr- sladamos 8 quien corresponds, para
que remedie tamaffo inconvenience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
cOIRT clLENDiRS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate Division supr, mo cohr, Recess until Tues
supren~ con-, SPECIAL 1e-n,-par, Before Beekman
Motion calendar called a. ~. II a m ,, p.,,.. v,,
Ian J court opens At 1910 N ~. rare matters.
So. s'S =, a. - ,;s
Sqprsms ,r, sci e i ai s r! 49,.
ani-hsS ID
s%s % esI s sfG r.. X l. Fra Pryor
supreme special Term-par, vir-Refore Law
Supreme Coar-srecs Term Adjourned
IT. Tx x. a, n sis pa Psy sc
ao,5 ~, ssia s'si ass 500 e'72 4Iio si3i aoSs.
clear ~
@9g5.; 81, ~ d T'i .o r s ! sp 49, 'ds s.
"a" @as nGqe r Mg ro2 rg rar p"'p ei r.cho
r. Be- .Gnl from rs.' IN g, ,,l, cI,aT
j. @a"sc. ia@ Part il f%r ,l cifsI
supreme Court o t from FAR, RI fr ''1 isa1
s"e" III sf'@ os are alsc :ss ' aa
s,pr. sf. Gr, rial Term-par VII H~fore sds-
win Cauy- be- from Part VII ior Trial clear
supreme Trial Term -sri, ~ Before ". ADAM
snrrera@ Cont Trai Term Before Freedman.
srprrm. Colr, Tam Part Nl-Adjourned for
cas%'ss sy ,.siar A" NH. s Tor Sa!
sl,s: Josagh " Uarrer lsabe, N.hol,. kanarinA
Johanna GamIn. Mar strip. at 1880 a. m. Charles
I,hnsnn. Mary T.. Muuson. May Farrell. m T. M.
s,tr,or,r'. court Trial Term Before Fitzgerald. ; -
Nos I2i. i9; 1874. l22D . -.
surrogate Cour TRIAL Term-i'~fore Arnold s-Nos
ll!> and 1879 $780, ,.,,.,.
CIV ,or Special Term Before Fitzsim'nons' j.
,'our, opens a 10 Il. Motions AZ iO'' a. IN
CIV ,ourt-TraI Teim-Part Bri1te oman.
40 2os, ~. AZ: al7ii, ~ ~ ~ ~ ts, ;',;
AZ .y73 All >5 s3G, s31 ~, SO $40. sIl NJ
III nj 80 S4G SIS. So -" ~. Char
~ ' go ~, !9s ir2 ?5Gi 21Gi 2'6: 256a Is7 $3.50.
-. 40 ~ 81 Go>. 81. 5i' 5n3 ~ ,'p ,o? 60
~" 49,, ~ ~ ~, b2J s3l. 49, 6So so. ga 80.
G;,, III 80 80. Gis e62, p3. go do6 CAS-. ~3 go
G1g Gp3 Cgi -, 10 ~ inclusive ulrai. s....,
,.,r CONT Tern-Part III B.tofr flucnHlal
INYs 81 40 ~ 81 7ts 40 ss 6,2 81" col.
rnv Conrt-Trial Term Part lI.iefore Dl,wycr ,o
,.uses. 2s13 3i3l 2S}'. 2s' -.,lo
& ga. o.is 2fsG 2G23 202a 2,T6. 2i47, 2t13 .Iit
900 oIS, ap92 93s9 227. a7s. $3.50. no 29S,, ~
-. 2ini $40. 2sni. 2sn2. 29n 2't'.
.sos 3oGs sssa aioc eo2 2a7o's isis 9oc3 1904 BIO
oo-s a07l goal 300. las. BAG prH 2'i" 'r''t'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
GENERAL sJGEL.s ELOQUENT APPEAL.

An address ~ Geoeral Franz Sigel to his former
comrades and the sons of Union veterans urs'ns
thsm TO vote for Mckinley and HOBART mas De.,
made public at the National headquarters VI ."o
Union Veterans. Patriotic League. IL CONTAINS '"'
following:
The demand Of the silverites tenas 10 ,hn POM
evolution Reputation and ruin that Vi order
isttc extremists 20 the subversion OF 81 &c nosses,
war Of the masses against classes anu ,. fpunda-
Won OF wealth They strike against the ve ,h richt
uon Of the American Republic: denyns ~" Tho &C.
" man TO enjoy the fruits OF bis lAoor a,. hv his
Su!s';ion OF wealth by his genius or ~ 10 see
industry and perseverance. They wOuiu M H. nd
ae American people ruled by UV a,ner
etate-mOnopollsm and by an army OF %, al snes
w,endents." their myrmdons. eaten poI.ss u ~ The
what do they care about the great sacrHic' yyhat
ate war for the restoration OF the oIIo ,ch the
sroat the depreciation of the PENSIONS Oh u's and
xstsfans and their families or their WON VIA do
Wynans depend for the rest OF their oa!n. w aho,t
~ silverics Popusts ard Anarcnists ea' ,onhes
~ supreme Court he arbiter In inters,a'. Iii no.
ne htigations political and civil! Wnat ~ the
~ ss OF the independence and impaTuoIE, more
soort when fts members will be debaseu ~ oI" ~
rssrssants OF the majority OF Congress, a,@ Wherc
tSLusanikm and q subscrvent Pre- sldent as
sn u any guarantee against inerha 81 e;,ve
Ssssio1 war and dsinf"gration? Whetne.. ao,,ti
~sn OF adopted, HeDublicans or Democracy r,t.
SSciy You are nothing else hat Ame!icans. 80 ,our
sftsslcan Republic Is country ana t,as ~ i,a
ssolen and children's children-Stano nIn 0
~ ~ q the Constitution the laws an1 insT and
NE land which you defended and Will oeie""' ""~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AT ODDS.

tI,rcL q Oud commission wooens ana orysoou"
merchants. OF Nos 50 and IS Worih-st have oceh IA
I,ou,dation for the last six months Henry >. iiiheh
having charge of winding up the business JOHN
Erckcns who was a partner in the firm. Is dissa'
,ssed with the manner IN which the ana,rs are De-
ing conducted and through Carter hughes ~
Dwight applied to the Supreme Court 1or tne us
solution of the partnership and appointment Oh "
receiver and for an Injunction. The application ior
r.ceiver has since been withdrawn. Dut the ihJuho
,,on order was granted and fed yesterday restrain
ING his mariners from disposing OF the assets oi "
firm for the benefit of certain persons seven III num-
her or for any purpose other than the hqu'oa''o"
~ the business OF tho firm. Mr. Erckens became
nartnsr ON January !. 1884. putting In "oov" cash
ran,aI against the same amount OF assets VI 'ie
,,,sress heretofore carried on by Hinck q o"id'
,rbe firm suffered he said. large losses Wn'c up ~
mest n aggregated $l1ss12, and as .ne pa Mn
We 10 share the losses. he alleges ma w
mtnck e Ould by these losses and tneir a,s
ale hcye exhausted their share oi te ~ ,ha osanis
~ ne iirm we're &S97 and ActMai haosSh
., Ing ~ alleges that ar. Hlnck NAG witnurSMn
q. .0 10 Day debts Of the old nrn OF 'n ch,ch vas
before he I1rckens) became paT,hhr r.tns 70 nav
not liability Of the new rn an9 , tv p re-
On SSO 600 more Of similar Deus A"o
sirsins Mr.. Hinck from oo'DS w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
THE MAYORS DISTURBER FINED.
MAGlsTRATE CORNELL MAKES Ak EXAMPI.E OF
ONE OF THOSE WHO INTERRUPTED
MR. STRONGS SPEECH

|Ss|s>Ei-L NAMED AN EhA2fl'E w
ONE OF THOSE WHO INTERRUPTED
Mr.. sTRoNGs SPEECH
Charles Becker Of No. sos East Seventy thirds
VINO was arrested on Friday night on complaint Of
Aoraham Gruber charged with disturbing the
meeting in front Of No IA East Fourteenth-st..
where MI Gruber and Mayor Strong were speak
ing, was arreigned IN the Essex Market Court yes
tcrday, and Mr. Grubsr on hand 10 prosecute.
Becker Is midde-aged German. and speaks Eng
fish with difficulty. Mr.. Gruber said that Becker
appeared to be the leader Of a gang who refused TO
permit Mayor Strong and himself TO speak He said
.hey kept yelling for Bryan and the Mayor was
compelled to cease speaking. Mr.. Gruber said he
recognized Becker in the crowd. and went out and
had him arrested. II don't wish to be hard with
this man. said Mr.. Gruber but something ought
TO be done prevent these Disturbances When
Mayor Strong tried so through the crowd,
thought they would crush him"
Becker caused considerable amusement in court
by his explanation. Il saw the crowd he said
and when | came along heard whole lot Of
people say. 'Hurrah for Bryan and shouted too.
Did you think II was Bryan meeting asked
Mr.. Gruber
Yes. l did
Magistrate Cornell then said: 81 believe you went
there to disturb the meeting. and propose to make
example OF you. You fined SO Becker
paid the fine.
When seen yesterday morning relative 10 the dis
turbaucc Mayor Strong said: 'rhe affair is great lily
exaggerated by the newspapers There was no real
trouble. The whole thing began In fun and WAS
only intended as % Joke. They only boys who
shouted. and their cries for Bryan and such were
merely intended n joke. | attach no importance
10 the incident whatever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
AN ATTRACTIVE FOUNDLING.
WELL. DRESSED BABY PICKED UP IN THE
GRAND CENTRAL STATION AND NOW
AT BELLEVUE

The employees Of the New-York New-haVeh ana
Hartford Railroad Friday evening founn oaoy
in one of the closets OF the waiting room al INC
Grand Central Station. The child was Do'' APP
parently about six weeks oid' ana was 80
p,o a,a tasteful garments Nobody about
49, u.at,,,yroom had ever seen the child before.
and he was turned over TO the police VINO 'a'i'e'
him TO Bellevue Hospital where he was pace" IN
The women's ward
The matron Of the ward says that the chho u per
fec,lv healthy. and that she has seldom SEEN So
an attractive founding. All his cio'hihs II Vi eN
,,.. ,o.,erials and well made When founo the
i,,l follow were a white silk cap. heavy win en-
hrodcrv and dainty with lace. HIS CLOAK wa S, %.
bue surah silk and on his feet were d pan VI "''
The police do not believe that the chn M s 20
accidentally lost no one mas macs as 4 t az
@nd rim so far as they know. Ihey thiHh NJ i"n
becn pnrposey abandoned and they are ma a MI a
iempis 10 find his parents, bn' .nes ' , q ,oundno
ssvlnnn unless somebody adopts him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
uSUFENY NIKE" AND HIS PALH ~ 'o'h -

Three well-dressed prisoners faced Magistrate
No,t In the Centre Street Police court seH'e'""'
rni,c The men Richard Burns aiaS
,,,," toh,eon alias Il ebert Stafford. George Nc
co,..r, alias Big Kd.' and Michael Sheeh""
ous "sbetnv Mike" The pictures OF all three me"
are among the faces in Captain q brieh famous
ou. c,ior They were arrested in Coriears ifooh
49,, - ur;d,v afternoon 10y Central Once De-
,ec,ivcs Flay. Reap and McMannns' VINO wanted
,bero for an alleged burglary a Paul SHAWN sec
,pd-band clothing store No. is PARK ROW OH ""'
day night last Slsvin was insure" j" ''N
,onden, Byrness antburgar company
the men were arriigned before the Magistrate
yesterday morning. In court was an omcer from
Far Rockaway who had n warrant 'or ""eeny
,I,xe charging him with blowing open the Saie ~,
~ ono sIand Railway station AT tla' pom. vi
Sunday night August e. The DINER TWO t ,or long
gu, uded FOR examination tomorrow After o'is
narev between Magistrate Mott and me consrrn
frnno var Rockaway the magistrate many ,
TON, ..sheenv Mike" to the Rockaway authorizes
The Rockaway authorities say they nave su,n n a.
,id.rce to convict Mike" az being one OF 'he sA'o
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
A COACHMAN BURNED TO DEATH.

Summit. Oct 10 (SpeciaI.-The large barn On
Edgemont. the property Of william f. Badeau. was
destroyed by fire early this morning. When the
firemen arrived the entire structure in flames.
Hugo Peterson the coachman. did not escape from
the barn. His body. without feet hands and
charred almost beyond resemblance to a human
being. was subsequently found only few feet from
the door Of the stable. Peterson slept in small
room In the stable. His companion. John Petnc,
son. escaped from the burning building. but 81
until after his clothes fire. his hair sine8
and his face and hands badly burned. None OF the
horses cows carriages saved. The loss
amounts to about $1,000. fully insured. As much
Of Peterson's body could be found in the ruins
was removed TO HancOcks Morgue. and County
Physician Westcott of Fanwood. sent for. The
Coroners inquest will be held on his arrival. The
cause OF the fire is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
CAMPAIGN AMENITIES.
pat DOMAIN CATERS TO THE WESTERN POPo-
CRATIC TASTE

PAT DOMAIN CATERS TO THE WESTERN PoPo-
CRATIC TASTE.
From The Ctahnan.
Justice can never be done TO the memory -
Grover Cleveland until the laws against obscene
literature are repealed.
The Montgomery Journal heads its account e
the Yale backguards. "The Bray OF Asses" The
Journal owes an apology to every ass In chrsten-
dom.
Dives was gold bug "and in hell he lifted up hts
eyes being in torment" The prayer OF every pa
triot should be that all his breed may speedily
join him.
Many papers refer to the backguardism OF the
Yale students the other night as "A disgrace 70
New-Haven." Nonsense. Nothing can dtsgrace &
place which has so long been the breeding place o.
football thugs and hoOdlums.
The South should long since have retired forever
those three ancient asses. ridden by Methuselah,
Jamech and Mahalaleel under the shadow OF
Ararat-Od Alabama Morgan. Old Tennessee har-
age in American politics is past;
collie cure advertisement that is going the
rounds Of the papers Declares Boys will be boys,
but you cannot afford to lose any OF them" IL
there is any danger OF their growing up to %
American statesmen" of the John Sherman.
Grover Cleveland. Matt Quay and Dave Hill stripe,
II would be good thing for the country 70 lose
them all fast green apples and toy pistols can
kill them on
The demi.god of degenerate Democracy. Grover
Cleveland, the Buffalo Beast working for NC
Where are all the unspeakably did fools whos
forty months or so ago. were cracking creatlone
tympanums with their Grassy caterwaulng q
'Four Years More Of 0roverr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
LAKEWOOD,S SEASON EARLY.
THE OUTLOOK AN ENCOURAGING ONE
COTTAGERs AND THEIR DOINGs.

Iakewood n L. Oct. 10 (SpeciaD.-An early re-
turn Of cottagers Is believed TO indicate prosper
Gus season at this resort. A rumor. arising from
Mrs Ceveand's flying visit on Tuesday. was TO the
effect that she was here to secure cottage. MIS-.
Cleveland and Mrs. w. c. Stone. who arrived on
the morning train We're the guests OF Francis +.
Freeman until the afternoon train. when both re-
turned TO New.York 1t is denied by excellent au-
thority that the President and Mrs. Cleveland VIII
return cottagers this season.
Among the cottagers who have returned from
their summer outings Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Is
Clahn, Mr.. and Mrs George W. Stockly. Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence e. Curtiss Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Bage Kerr. Professor and Mrs. w. H. Carpenter,
the Misses Leslie Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hamilton,
Mr.. and Mrs Jasper Lynch. Mrs. W. b. Leeds.
Miss Croker. Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Clark. Mr. and
Mrs Nelson j. Waterbury. Mr.. and Mrs Samuel s.
Beard, who have opened l.aurellea this season.
and DR. and Mrs Isaac II. Plat. who returned
from abroad this week.
Not only cottage life but the entire village. sus'
tained severe loss in the death OF Mrs. Francis
=. Freeman last Saturday.
John d. Rockefeller. Of New-York. Is visiting
Professor and Mrs Charles A. Strong at Woldcroft
The clubhouse OF the Country Club Is open 10 club
members. Horace Rawlns will be the professional
lam g. Marrow. OF Washington. u follower OF the
Chevy Chase hunts. Is the first huntsman to arrive
Win the intention OF following the Ocean county
hounds This winter.
Tle Laurel House register shows very satisfac-
tory list OF arrivals for the first week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rhineander, OF New.York
continued their custom OF giving dinner 20 cele-
brate the birthday OF their son. Philip Rhineander
Thursday evening. The dinner took place In
the private dining groom which was used for
the tirsi time. and was accompanied by pretty
display OF flowers. an elaborate birthday cake and
silver and china souvenirs for the guests who were
Mr. and Mrs Philip RhInelander. Mr.. and Mrs: 7
j Oakley Rhnelander. Dr. and Mrs Isaac l.. Kip
W. V. r. Kip. J. Warren Nash. Miss Sands. DR.
Coneer Oakley and Mr.. and Mrs Il. C. Emmett
Mr. and Mrs Samuel D. Davis and Miss Elsie Davis
are staying the Laurel House before opening
their cottage. the Gables. Mr. and Mrs. 9. f. Hum;
ngton Of Brooklyn. and Dr. and Mrs Irwin II
Hance Of New-York. are also here while their
cottages being made ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
% 4 NETHERLAND GUEST ROBBED.
ARREST OF A TRANSIENT BOARDER. WHO LEFT
rIL., IInrl.1 rI.nnrNIX AL.rLp .cuE TIIEET

ARREST OF A TRANSIENT BOARDER. WHO LEFT
THE HOTEL SUDDENLY AFTER THE THEFT.
Mrs. Charlotte Thayer guest nj the Hotel
Netherland has been robbed OF $3.50 worth OF da-
monds and 1ewelry. II. NJ. Haywood. n transfer;
guest is charged with the crime. On the afternoon
of October "A we-dressed man. with gray mar
called az the hotel He wanted ROOM ana was
taken 10 No 26s three rooms away from Mrs
Thayers apartments The guest registered as H.
NJ Haywood The same evening Mrs. Thayer went
down TO dinner at o'clock She locked the door OF
her sleeping apartment. on the dresser III the
room she left a watch chain bracelets and da-
monds of the total value OF $50, AT 13O. when she
returned she found the door Of her room UNI
fastened Her ,ewelry gone. The loss WAS a;
once reDoried TO Detective Conway Of the hotel
He BEGAN an investigation. Almost his hrst DIS
covery was that Haywood had departed. He left
valuable alligator grip. Ii contained nothing
but waste paper. The detective began search Tor
the erstwhne guest He found tina, man of the
general appearance OF Haywood had had q similar
experience several other city hotels. always GO
ing away withou; paying. always leaving new
satchel and always leaving other guests TO be-
moan the loss OF valuables. Central Ofico Detec-
tiyes Evanhoe and Formosa Joined In the search
for Haywood.
ON Friday evening the fugitive WAS found at NO
as Cumberiand-st Brooklyn. where he had Two
furnished rooms. Nothing was found 10 come,
him with the larceny. however He had six ful
suits OF clerical black in his wardrobe. Haywood
WIS locked up night. Yesterday morning.
when arragned in Yorkvlle Court ne was are S
as clergyman. TWO charges. larceny OF MIS-
Thaver's jewelry and violating the fotei ac, were
preferred against him under the name OF Ihomas
Johns He declined 10 say anything iurlher thai
10 demand an examination. which Magistrate deuel.
set for Wednesday next Bal was hxed az sl,oU
and 500 respectively for the Two charses boels
as Scott Furguson. Jamison. Johns and haywood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
. pOJ-yDSNAN PERMANENTLY DISABLED.

chief Surgeon Cook OF the Board OF fohce our
peons has made report to the Ponce i'o'ru 49,. .o"
So 49,, as. ., Roundsman Edward r. Griffen-
- ,,o bas bee, suffering from a physicai
shock which he received IN october, 1892 by STOP
ming three runaway fire horses at Union square m
,he Columbian celebration. Hc has been on 'he SICK
lie, ever since Because he was injured IN perform"
ire an act of bravery the commissioners nav
NE a.. - .n,ed Grine ohagen long leaves of abb
,,,, -, h,s home
and tbey now report that he IL physically oisao,r"
ia ma, for further duty. His case VIII CONF DE
fore the next meeting OF the bOaru. WHY" !" :" ''
, ,Wa, he viii be retired a pension ,,o,o,,
rienhagen has been on the ,o at the time OF the
'ro,nmbion celebration. when ne dlS,hhu's 49, a
CIT and for this bravery he was pro"o'e" y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
DR. PEABODY RECOl ERING.

Dr George l.. Peabody. the well-knOwn patholo-
gist OF 40. >. West Thirty -eighth-st., Is rapidly
recovering from the effects OF operation which
WAS recently made necessary 10y severe attack OF
appendicitis The Illness seized him about Two
weeks AGO while a visit 10 Gaspe canada. As
he grew worse. Or. Shepard was hastily called in.
and In view " the gravity OF the DR. Shepard
decided 10 remove his patient 10 Montreal. where
the best hospital facilities could Ice obtained Then
Il sUccc>s ful operation Wa performed
Dr. J. W. Aicl.aue. OF No. 81 West Thrty-rixhth-
ST. said yesterday that Or Peabody was getting
along nicely and that his entire recovery was only
A matter OF a few .rks