davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-24
DIFF E R { NJ GAS
de ET GIobo, de Madrid)

Ya nj necesidad tenemos de arreme-
ter contra los conservadores, porque su
existencia en- ell Gobierno esta tinali-
zando no caben consoles para quien
sc encuentra dando las boqueadas.
| Pero aquf, donde la polftica espansi-
va tiene como constantes enemigos los
rutinarios, bueno es hacer constar que
ell espectaculo que ofrecen los ministe-
riales no esta agravado por las violen-
cias de las oposiciones, que contemplan
con una cierta amargura Ell desastre, la
lliquidacion del partido que dirigio Ca
novas del Castillo.
| Pocas veces sc habra dado tan noto-
rio eiemplo de contencion de pasiones
politicas de serenidad. La anarqufa
Sc manifesto en- las filas de los hombres
que mandan, y la cordura en- las huestes
| de La oposicion. Los denuestos, las vio-
lencias, los ataques, son de unos con-
servadores contra otrOs. Sus adyersa-
rios polfticos no quieren aprovechar las
ci1cunstancias no llevan al fuego nj una
rama que pudiera aumentar La lntensi-
dad de las llamaradas.
Fuera ell partido liberal Ell que Sc en-
contrara en- situacion semejante a la en-
que vive ell conservador, y habrfa que
OR a los que ven la diferencia en- la casa
agena no contlenen la guerra civil
en- la rropia.
+ iQue cosa hubieran dicho de los libe-
rales los conseryadores 81, ,encontranlose
sin jefe quien respetar, sin ideales que
seguir, sin conducta fila a que ajustarse,
Sc empenaran en- mantenerse en- ell Co
bierno desafiando a todos los vientos Y
todas las mareas! Y es que son tan fa-
Giles los descensos de los iberales, como
diffciles los de los conservadores! Di
rfase que en- la polftica expansive hay
hasta la generosldad de no retener el
mando mas que Ell tempo precise para
dar fuerza de realidad las ideas pro-
gresivas.
| Los conseryadores suelen ser revolu-
cionarios en- ell NAL sentido de la pala-
bra. Las mayores inquietudes son las
suyas; las mas grandes agitaciones, las
promovidas en- su campo; las vehemen-
cias mas desconsideradas, las que en- sus
luchas sc manifestan. Ellos, que invo-
can cada paso Ell respeto y 10 conso-
l1dado, Ell un dos por tres echan a rodar
cuanto les contrarfa.
Por 10 mismo convene aconseiarles
que tengan moderation. Lo que estan
hacienda en- estos dfas no tiene nom bre.
Mediten en- la situacion del pals pro-
curen contener sns arrebatos. Prepa-
rense una muerte que, sino puede ser
la del justo, tenga por 10 menos algo
de la del arrepentido.
Y atiendan al ejemplo que el parti-
do liberal les dio y les da. Piensen
en- la conducta patriotica del senior Sa-
gasta, que supo facilitar a sus adyer-
sarlos todos los recursos, y que ahora,
en- circunstancias diffciles, con la II
queza agotada y la paciencia consumi-
da, no rehuye compromises y Sc aper-
cibe al sacrifcio. Porque los conser-
vadores erraron en- los dfas abundan-
tes llenos de esperanzas y, ahora, los
aciertos ocurriran en- dfas tristes, es-
casos y llenos de temores. Lo cual esta-
blece diferen oias que honran, por
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-24

Estos nuevos Relojes Ros-
kopf perJeecionados, son su-
periores q todos los demas
de igual precio y de una
duracion ilimitada. Todas
las pleas del TINAUD PA
TENTE son intercamJiaJles.
10 que pefmite componer
cualq .ier rotura, en- menos
de 10 Minutes y por rnenos
de la mitad de precio que
So cobra por relojes de otras
rnarcas.
Estos verdaderos Cron6-
me tros, Sc venden garanti-
zsdos por DOS ASos V Sc
compcndran por mitad desu
precio en- cualquier epoca
sue Sc descompongan des-
pues de dicho piazo.
Los tenenos de Gro, Pla-
ta y Nikei. pero CON esps-
cialidad de ACERO que
vendemos q DocE PESOS
precio verdaderamente po-
pular. teniepdo en- cuenta
La calidad del Reloi.
NOTA A toda persona
que nos envfe Ell irnporte en-
Bilietes 8 Sellos de Fran
queo, le remitiremos un pre-
cioso TINAUD PATENT
DE ACERo, te iendo eI
derecho de deyolverlo en-
caso de no gustar,e.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-24
F0RES HERMANOS E. Co.
PONCE, 1o-AToCHA-1o

Reciente mente han recbdo Eseogda variedad Tea
fantasia de ]an Crespones de coores Gra
algod6n de hlo de seds Guante de caha de Coro
velos novas Cinas de sada ancha estrechas
fcmbras clase de todos
adorDo cazado no de fomas eegante Medias
hilo de Escocia, &. &;
Gran surfidO de Perfumerfa los iiIfimos PRO-
ducfos de los mejores mas acreditados fabrican-
de Paris.
PARA CABALLEROS: Un complete ST rtdo de Teas in
gesas tales casmres de de peza Me
acordonados sos diagonae classes extra
todos por calidades superiores.
Extenso surdo de Corbatas Chanas neoras do cooras
dversdad de fomas azos donde poda
trar su gusto la persona mas caprichosa
fsnueos de sedsa bar cos de colo1e Cueos Punos
Guantes de Cabrlla Camsetas Calcetnes fnos &c g.
Camisas, camisitas y calzoncillos de lana. camsas
de seda, Paraguas Sombrlas de seda
Gran surtido de abrioos|
Ponce Is de Mayo de 1897. 1a3ys
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-24
PIANOS CHASSA|GyE FRERES

Los nejores para la sala, ror su elegan-
cia, y por la dnlzurs brillantfz de o lido
Sin rival para ell estudio per su resistencia
por ell registro de sordins que les permite
grsduar las voces. Ma de Neinte pianos
Ch1ssafgne de uso en- Ponce, importados
desde EneTo de 1895. Vista haee fe
Unico sgeate en- Puerto Rct,
JULIO ARTEAGA
Gale del Leon, cerca del Fielato de Con
sumos.
Septiembre 10 de 1897. malt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-24

atentado, ha sido reducido a prisi6n un
anarquista aieman.
La policfa Sc puso sobre la pista por
la denuncia dc un amigo del detenido,
a quien este habfa confiado su designio
de marchar i Alemania con tan infamc
proposito. Harry.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-24
J'tlio 20 de 1897 ers.
BONITA pROPIfDlD

La de don Jaime Seguraz constituida
por dos casas con un amplio solar con
magnifica hortaliza, sitaada en- Yauco
. la salida para Guanica, se.vesde.
Dirijirse al sef1or Segura que la ocupa
o al que suscribe.
Ponce, Julio 3 de Ise7.--4uton;o
Mayorak I'm alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-24
A DIESTRO 7 SINIBSTR(

Veag0 el desugrauio !-exclamab
con en6rgico acento La Iategridad-y
el eco de su voz repercutfa por todos
ambitos de la isla, desde donde lloyfan
telegramas de felicitaci6n.
j Veaga el desagruuio! repetfan CO.
TO, llenos de entusiasmo, numerosos CO.
rreligionarlos del colega.
Y ell desagrayio vino.
Y el Comite Central publico un ma
nifiesto, encabezado en- esta forma:
Don Ee1mef,e Martinez V1Uun1, Sc :
cretario del Comit6 Central del Partido
ioacondicio1ealnae,ato espaf5ol dc Puerto
Rico.
&Certifca:a
Y ahora yiene 10 bueno.
Todo cuanto certifca ell sei1or Villa
mil, resulta anodino, fojo, lleno de am
bigiiedades y medias tintas, y un 81 es
no es mortificante para los que con tai
insistencia tai vivacidad pidieron el
desagrayio.
;Han quedado estos satisfechos?
Seguramente que no.
Pero algo es algo, todo al fin Sc
arreglara en- familia.
Y ipar cobis!
Como ha oeurrido otras veces
tendremos, al fin, lector,
que ha sido mucho mayor
ell riiido que: las nueces.
Por 10 demas La IeteggidQd sigue
con sus brfos batalladores.
Y Sc coloca enfrente de los que ira
taban de ba39'er a Egozcue, exigiendo
que sea desaut utorizada La BQl0nau, Y
que la escoba Sc dirija contra ell senior
Bengoechea, para lanzarlo del partido.
Y dice:
&La union ell patriotismo no deben
invocarse para baaver a un Egozcue
nj para salvar un Jtne5pero, Eor-
gue ESQ sert0 catbriase con eI naa7ato de la
Patrio para cometer ma iudignidad.a ,
Y ;se extraila de ESQ ell colega?
mo ha sido tai sistema, en- toda oca
sion en- todo tempo, el alma mater
del incondicionalismo, que siempre sc
ha cubierto con ell manto de la patria
para despacharse su gusto, entregan-
dose de lleno al monopolio del poder,
4 la absorcion de las intluencias, al
acaparamiento de los destlnos pliblicos,
sin reparar Ell NADIA para conseguir sus
fines, desde ell chanchullo disimnlado
hasta la yiolencia manifesto?
Els que las armas empleadas por los
conseryadores para herir a sus adversa-
rios, los hberales, Sc han vuelto ahora
contra una parte de ellos mismos; con-
ira los que siendo incondiclonales ma
cieron en- esta TERRA, generosa e hi
dalga.
va 10 hemos dicho.
No lie choque, por 10 tanto, al colega
nj a sus amigos que hoy, en- ell seno de
su colectividad, Sc reyuelvan elementos
dfscolos, NAL intencionados suspica-
ces, que traten de acogerse al manto
sacretfsimo de la patria para dar suelta
a sus rencillas y a sus pasiones,y come
ter, q mansalva, mas de una iniquidad.
Al proceder de ese modo, no hacen
con clio NADIA distinto de 10 que hicieron
La unica diferencia que existe, que
hoy levanta las protestas la indigna-
eion del colega, es que esta vez los dar-
los no van dirigidos contra nosotros
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-24
GANGA a

Por tener su dueflo etras ocuracioEes pc
rentorias Sc vende bsrsto IN gran panora-
ma con muchas vistas de las principales
accioces de Ia guerra de Cuba. tiene ofgano
anexos pr sda la contribution por IN afo,
isla ganal mucho dinero, para il formes
cale de la Villa casa de alto conceida de
Carhone. Ponce sbre.13 lie 1897 N alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-24

cierto, al partido liberal, propicio
siempre buscar en- los dfas malos la
victoria que otros nj siquiera en- los
dfas felices encuentran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-24
---------------
A Y / S O

Participo a mis- clientes que dede
esta fecha me he trasladado al estable-
cimicnto La Iadustria del Pufs de don
Evangelio Auffant, Gale de Atocha.
ALI estoy disposition de los mismos.
Nicolds Vicas.
Ponce Septiembre de 1897 lima
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-24

Tenemos encuadernada va, por re-
gular numero de ejemplares, la obra
FL COLLAR DE LA REINA, reciente-
mente pubIiCada en- nuestro fOIIetin.
A toda persona que Sc suscriba
p0r un semestre, remitiendo Pre-
CiSAN1EN1IG ell imp0rte de la
suscrici0n por ell tempo indicado, Sc
Ie enviaran. "A VUEITA DE
CoRREo, frances de porte, los
Cuatr0 tom0s de la indicada obra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-24

APERTURE DE CURSO
Colegio de San Vicente de Paul. de pri
mera y segunda ense efianza, dirigido por los
r. r. r. T. Paules Incorporate al Institute
Provincial.
Este centro de enseffanza y edncaci6n rea
nudara sus tareas escolsres el 8 de los-co
rrientes en- ell mismo local que ocupaba e.
curso pasado hasts que Sc traslado al nuevo
cuya adquisici6n gestiona Para ell curse que
comierza amDlfa sus estudios. comprendien-
do la ensef1anza elemental supeIi ior, to-
dss las asignaturas del BachilIerato y las CO.
rrespondientes ri PeritO mercantil. Admi-
te alumnos internos, externos. mediopensio
nistas, terciopensionistas. Tiene clsses de
adorno, d,ica, Dihujo y lengnas vivas.
Queda, pues, alberta en- Is Seoretaria del
Cole gio la matrfcula crdinaria del curse
academico de 1897 1898, desde e dia de
la fscha hasta el 30 re Septiembre irclu
sive.
AVISO Para evitar abuses que cieftas
rersonas vienen cometiendo, participo al d
blico en- general. que en- nj casa nadic G. Ia
auto izado psra coDtrser den as d ; ngana
ciase; por 10 taLto reconczco v pagare las
ccntraidas ror mi expresa rente. ANGEL
LoM0. Ponce "a de Sebtiembre de 1897.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-24
A LAS MADRES DE FlMII IA
APERTURE DE CURsO

Il. Toro ~ Go han reclbido EST
RILIZADORES para leche.
The times., 1897-04-29
THE WESTERNS WON.
The business High School Lads De-
feated by Three Runs.

The w Wcsterns defeated the Business High
School boys yesterday afternoon, in the
second game of the interHigh School
Championship series by score OF IL to 4.
AS was the case at the opening game
OF the series the lady friends OF the players
were out in great numbers and were much
In evidence from the moment the first
man stepped TO the plate to the end of
the game. large majority of the fair
spectators We're school girls, all of whom
were profusely bedecked with the colors
OF the schools they represented. There
werc not so many as attended the opening
game, but they were Just as pretty, and, if
possible, more enthusiastic. Like their
sisters on the opening day, they did not
always applaud at the right time, as
was often evidenced by the number Of
obs which would be heard when it was
learned they were aBpsauding the death
oi one OF their own players.
The Westerns started in TO ''eat up
the Business boys, and for the first three
innings not a man reached second base.
In the meantime, however, the Westerns
scored four runs, and, to all appearances.
1T looked like a walkoyer. In the fourth
the boys from the Business School pulled
themselves together and, with three hits.
lie only ones they got during the game,
managed to get four men over the plate.
Again, III the fifth inning, with two bases
on balls, assisted by rank errors of the
Westerns. they made three more runs.
And, as the Westerns failed TO score in
either the fourth or fifth innings, the
Business boys had lead OF two runs
This was the signal for an outburst of
applause from the friends OF the Business
High School boys, who, up to this time,
had been painfully quiet.
For the next three innings, hoEever.
the Westerns were in the game all the
time, and by punching hits piled up seven
runs, winning the game abS margin of
three tallies.
For the Westerns, Mr.. Buck carried off
the honors, having thirteen deaths at
the plate to his credit, while Mr.. Everett,
Of the Business High School, earned the
plaGdts of the Spectators by capturing
four long flies in left field. The score:
The times., 1897-04-29

Fpk SALE-iav horse, siSii- table
for buggy or trap and splendid saddle;
can be seen at UIe NaJIOnt.i So. IS, NO.
3O9 9Th st. NV. ap26-3tem
The times., 1897-04-29
LOST.

LOST-A pocketbook with silver trim
mings, inscribed July Sth, 96; contents
include money, gold lead pencil. and door
Key, etc; suitable reward If returned TO
q W. ALEXANDER AZ u La ave. NV.
Item
The times., 1897-04-29
LAWRENCE ATHLETIC CLUB.
A WeIl-Organfzed Institution That
VIII Make n Mark.

One of the recent additions to the sport
ing organizations of the city is the Law
renee Athletic Club They have rented
grounds within short distance of those of
the Washington Outing Club, and IL their
expectations are fulfilled they will have a
rendezvous OF which they can be proud
The house is TO be built on modern plans
and will contain bowling alleys, SWIM
ming pool and shower baths. They have
orga nized q ball team which promises To
rank high among those of ti> fsstrict
The following are the players. lin Eng
lish, catcher; George Shedd, pitcher; Mil
ton Damman, first base; j. Underwood,
second base; T. Brick, Third base; Irwin
Holiander, shortstop; .B. Bufdette, left field;
u. O'Brien, right field; N. Under wood, cen
ter field
The first game Of the season Will nc
played next Sunday with the strong "A.
A. 81 as opponents.
Their spring games, which will shortly Y
take place, promise to develop many sur
prises. The following are expected to
win in the different events: Putting shot,
N. Underwood; hurdling, j. Underwood;
bicycle race, Irwin Hollander; 100 yard
dash, George Shedd; throwing hammer.
Thomas Brick; high jump, a. McBree, and
running broad jump, A. McBree.
The club has engaged the services Of
Prof Davis Morey, OF New York, as box
ing Instructor. The membership is limit
ed to twenty, which number has already
been filed.
The times., 1897-04-29
VIII Play Boston Today.

The Senators will return home this
morning, and this afternoon will open
a series of three games with Boston, at
National Park. k.-
The loyal supporters of the team should
not feel discouraged over the two de-
feats in New York, and should turn out
in large numbers TO cheer the home boys
along. As Caylor said, 1.-THE season is in
its mewling infancy and the Senators
have sig stretch in which to re gain lost
ground.
Let's ali get together this afternoon
and root out Il victory over the Bean
eaters. a friend in need is a friend in
deed, and now is the time to help the
team over the rough places.
The club has hardly come up To eX.
pectation, but attribute It to hard luck
and not make criticisms at this 'mewling''
stage of the game without doubt they
have played earnestly, and It is no fault
OF heart that they have made q poor
start. All dyedi n-the-wool, yard wide
roOters will pull for them the harder and
encourage them the more enthusiastically
that they arein the hole, and need nelp-
ing hand. "Everybody up.''
The times., 1897-04-29
Aaueduct Entries.

Aqueduct, N. Y, April 2s.-Tomorrow'.
entries:
First race-About seven furlongs; selling.
Passover, 10; Tayiine, 105; Becky Rolf
107; Friendship. 103: Parrnesan, 106; DR..
Jim, SO; Petret, / 05; Naughty Girl, 80.
Second race -Four and one-half furlongs.
May Bchman, Bardella, Juliana, Money
Spinner, Aris, May Francis, Storm Queen,
Sweet Sound, 40 each.
Third race-one and one-sixteenth miles;
selling. Premier, 116; Shultz, 100; Ben
Ronald, 81; Declare, ITO; Flames, SO.
Fourth race-Five furlongs; selling. Lord
Fraser, 100; Harper, 108; GlenOine, Alexia,
103 each; Judge Wardell, 80; Captain Nash,
Saltero, SO each.
Fifth race-Five furiongs; selling. Mar
rian, Ill; Decide, 10S; Endeavor, 100;
Destiny, 50; Fratello, 90; Sathanas, 80;
Mcintyre, 109; Rifle. 1OS; Ray S., 106;
Predicament, 100; Templestowe, 81; Spin
ming Wheel, 81.
The times., 1897-04-29
Memphis Races.

Memphis, April 2s. To-day S results:
First race-Five furIOngs: Afternun, 1 8
to /, won; Mamie Cailan, second; Hester.
third. Time, 1903 IA.
Second race-Six furlongs: Sea Robber,
. to /, won; j. "A. Gray, second; Lex
ington Pirate, third Time, 1:15 12.
Third Tace-One mile: Sharon, 8 to / f,
won: CASTOR, second; Time Maker, third.
Time, :43 1-2.
Fourth race-Seven furlongs: King Elnla,
% to /. won; Infelice, second; Mrs. Brad
shaw. third. Time, 1880 1-2.
Fifth race-Four furlongs: Crockett. 2 to
/, won; Christapel, second; Cuba Free. third
Time, 0:50 1-2.
Sixth race-Seven furlongs: High Test,
z TO ]. WOE; Trilby, second; Robert Latta,
third Time, 1870 IA
The times., 1897-04-29
Future Champions.

The Washington Post and Times Boys
would like to hear from all teams under
the ages of sixteen, white or coiored.
Challenges should be sent to John Ross,
No. 13 Mccullough street northwest.
The Second Duponts defeated the Seventh
Grade, Force School, by the score OF 10
to T. The feature of the game was the
battery work of G. Jacobson and j. Finley,
and the fielding of j. Kaufman.
The Young Dement'S yesterday defeated
the Trinidads by the score of to 6. The
following players will challenge any team
under fourteeny ears of age: John Radiean,
captain, c.: Robert Ashley and Err'est Grace,
y George Hennings. 1b.: Norman Atcherson,
2b: Albert Rates, 3D.: Willie Work, g.;
Thomas Tucker, l. f.: w. Hughes, G. f.: c..
Sterns, r. f. Captain 641 Eighth street
northeast.
The times., 1897-04-29
CATHOLIC VARSITY PROGRAM.
VIII Play Richmond Tomorrow and
VtllanOva Saturday.

The return game that Washington College,
OF Chestertown, Md, which was to have
been played with the Catholic University
Yesterday, was not played off, it having
been Cancelled by mutual agreement
The CatholicUniversity team has been con-
siderably strengthened by several changes
made In its lineup. Fields, who formerly
played first base, will catch, in place of
Harmon. who will be sent to second base.
Twohy will be shifted from third base to
first, and O'Brien will go from center field
to third.
Tomorrow the University will play Rich
mond Varsity, and Saturday will meet the
strong Vilanova, Pa, College team.
The games will be played on the Uni
versity field, and will be called at
O'Clock.
Eastman and Fields will be the battery
against Richmond, and McTighe will pitch
against Villanova.
A game will probably be played at an
early date with the Columbian Varsity
Arrangements are now under way.
The Athletic Association OF the University
has arranged dramatic entertainment
which will be given at the Columbian
Theater May II.
The times., 1897-04-29
GALr.AUDLT LOST TO PRESERVES. >
The Georgetown Understudies De-
feated the Mutes Yesterday.

The Georgetown Reserves defeated the
representatives of Gallaudet on their home
grounds yesterday without much trouble
There were present many OF the lady
students of the Kendall Green institu-
tion, and, although there was no cheer
ing, still their loud hand clapping and
beaming smiles whenever their boys made
q good play, ought to have driven them
to victory.
The wearers of the blue and gray started
their half of the first inning with two
runs, the result of McGuire's getting q
base on balls and pretty hits by Connell
and Green. Gallaudet in the beginning
of the second inning landed on Minnehan
hard. Three hits, base on balls, and
a specimen OF japanese juggling by Keane
at short resulted in four runs. The Re-
serves We're blanked.
Then the Mutes got together and piled
up three more tallies. Connell's error of
Erd's grounder, hit by Smielau, and Min
nehan's sky-scraping throw were reSpon
sible. With the score to 8, In their
half of the ninth O'Leary succeeded in
getting hit by the ball, Keane cracked
out a scorching single to right, scoring
O'Leary. Mcclure flew out to Bum
gardner and ConneIl did likewise.
Then the fusillade by the Reserves began.
Green lined out a hot one for two bags,
sending cane home. Tracey singled and
Tobin and Walsh followed his example.
Minnehan reached first on Erd's error and
O'Leary drove the leather into left garden
for two bags. Keane singled again, Nc
Guire singled, and the act was repeated
by Connell and Green.
The agony was at last ended by Mcguire,
who allow wed himself to be tagged off t hird
The game thence on was featureless,. ex-
cept for the quick double play of Carpenter
and Rosson and the brilliant fielding of
j. Walsh. He led his side at the bat, with
four hits, and had five put-outs; some of
the catches were Of a scIntillating nature.
Keane and Green We're strong In the
infield, and Connell was all that could ne
desired at first. His single error was ex
cusable- Tracey, as usual, pitched steady,
sure game.
Minnehan was relieved by him in the
fourth inning, as Manager Brady wished
to save him for the strong Rockville nine,
with whom the Reserves are scheduled to
play Saturday.
Mr. Brady is delighted with the work of
the Reserves and has arranged for them TO
meet the best OF the local amateur talent
A game is now pending with the Prince
fop frpshrnpp
The times., 1897-04-29
Newspaper Mann VS.. Jonrnnlist.

Puck recently inquired how 10 0istin-
gmsh between newspaper man and
Journalist. A Kansas paper says that 4
"a newspaper man wears two white shirts
a week, while Journalist wears one white
shirt two weeks The Minneapolis Jour
nal says that "a journalist is newspaper
man with magazine notions" The Kansas
City Journal thinks that 1.-THE surest test i S
that the newspaper man usually has job,
while the Journalist has not" One of
the chief duties of the newspaper man is
to consign TO the waste basket what the
Journalist writes, and the journalist ordi-
narily may be distinguished by the long
hair which he wears for ballast.--Chicago
Times Herald.
The times., 1897-04-29
Yale Crew Doing Better work.

New Haven, Conn April 2S-In the
Yale boating trouble matters have some
what settled down, and 1t is stated that the
crew is doing better work. The prevail
ing opinion seems to favor allowing the
present management of the crew to con-
tinue There is very little prospect, how
ever, that Simpson will resume his place
in the boat, and there will probably be
several changes before the crew can be
considered in any sense chosen 1t seems
almost certain that the race with Wiscon-
sin will have to be given up.
The times., 1897-04-29
Eorsythe Races.

Forsythe, Ind. April 2S.-Today sresulFs:
First race-Six and one half furlonGs.
Little Music, 10 to /, won; Selden, second;
Golden Rod, third Time, 1:24.
Second race-Four furlongs Morea, 3
TO 8, won; Jay Bird, second; Scott Newman,
third.
Third race-seven and one half furlongs.
Senator Morrill,, to 1, won; DR.. q. sec
ond: SobriGuet, third. Time, 1876 IL.
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Fern, 3 10
1, won; Horseshoe Tobacco, second; The
Plutocrat, third. Time, 1:15.
Fifth Tace-0ne and one quarter miles;
hurdle handicap. Buckmore, even, won;
Repeater, second; Templemore, third.
Time, 2:2f