davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-23
COMPANIA ANONIMA
De La LUZ ELECTRICA De PONCE

Segqn aTisO dado por don Francis.
co Mella, a esta sOciedad, la acci6n
N 5l9 de su pertenencia ha sufrido
extraviO.
7 en- cumplimiento de 10 que dis
pone ell Codigo de Comercio Sc hace
publicO Ia p6rdida por ell t6rmino de
trelnta dias, tranSeurridOS los cuales
So 'Ibrara ell duplicado correspon-
dleAte. Ponce, Noyiembre 2 de 1899.
El SecretariO, J. 0. PQSareA. 80
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-23
AVIso a los Zapateros

Los que suscriben acaban de reci-
bir, directamente de Alemania, In
glaterra y Francia, un complete Y
yariadO surtido de Marroquines, ba-
danas, becerrOs, charoles y cabriti-
Has, que ofrecen en- realization, a
precioS sumamente m0dicOS.
Atocha Ponce. 4 En1GhUeiH D Ca.
NOviembre 10. de 1890. Pm. a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-23

Don Arturo Vazquez Prado, M6dico
CirujanO eX alumnO inferno por opo-
sici0n del COIegio de San Carlos, pre-
miadO por las FacuItades de Medici d.
ma y Ciencias de la Universidad de
Madrid,
Certittca: Que ha obtenidO siempre
resultadoS Satisfactorios con ell uso de
la Emulsion de Scott de aceite de hi
gado de bacalaO con hipOfOSftos de
cal y de SOSa en- la tuberculosis Incl
piente, eScr6tula raquitismO, etc. ETC., ,
habiendo ObtenidO resultadoS verda ,
deramente maraviIlOs0S Ell todOs
aquellOS caSOs en- que ell ORGANISING
depauperadO necesita de un t6nico
vigOrosO.
Y para que cOnste donde cOnyenga
eXplde la presente en- Manati PtO -
Rico, a IL de Mayo de 1894.
VapOres COrreOs EspaiOlss de la
Compania TraSatlantica. .-RefOrma de
servicioS que cOmenzara EN- ell mes
de NOViembre.
El vapOr cOrreo que salia ell 10 de
Cadiz, en- 10 SUCCESSIVE saldra ell dia
10, para CanariaS, Puerto Rico, Ha-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-23
NQTlClAS

III PdtS para engallar un POGO sus
correligiouarios del campo, dice que de
los LILO electores que dejaron de votar
en- Arecibo 88l son repu6}jcanoS.
Y este despu6s de haber reconocido
que allf ellos no pueden luchar con nos
otros.
Buenos son los republicanos para
quedarse sin votar en- ndmero tap con-
siderable, cuando hasta echan manos
de los corsos y los chinos.
A decir yerdddeS no hay quien Sc ga
ne a la prensa republican,.
Suplcamos encarecidamente al senior
Alcalde, que ponga Ell oportuno decreto
ordenando ell Immediate derribo de una
leasa de la ealle del Leon, denunciada
y pr ell senior Arqutecto Municipal por
r. kar amenazando ruiua.
lEl peigro es inminente debemos
rr,f ,fveer desgracias personales.
a Sc ha.la restablecido de la enfer.
MOD lad que lie retuviera en- CANA nuestrO
rosne+ sStPSssSsZ RssZ querido amigo don Jose r.
Rodonna 80 ente de la Corte de Jus
Llcia.
Nos oIoc,o,,, bs mucho.
por d;sno.;oi I'm del Presidente Sc con
oodo - H. }2rtaci6n de efeetos J
artfculos ciaramente destinatios 3. N
regalos de Navidad para los ofciaes {
indiVlduos alstados del Ei6rcito y Ma.
rina de los Estados que Sc encuentren
de servicic en- las isIas de Cuba, Puerto
Rico y Filipinas, y demas empleados
del gobierno en- dichas islas,
Anoche falleci6 ell muchaoho que fu6
herido en- la manifestation del domingo.
Lo sentimos mucho.
De encuentra va en- esta ciudad, de
regreso de los Estados Unidos, nuestro
estimado amigo don Fernando Vendrel.
Le saIuQamOs.
Nuestro amigo y correlgionario del
Dorado don Ramon Cesteros, ha tenido
la desgracia de perder un hiio.
Lac acOmpanamos en- su pena.
Han renunciado su nacionalidad es-
paiiOla, jurando la americana Y sc han
adIiado al partido federal los scnores
don Gines Carracedo Sanchez y don Fe.
derico Leon y Garcia.
Sean bienvenidos,
El Club Federal de esta ciudad suplica
a los directories de los peri6dicos en- Ia
lsla ell euvfo de sus res espectivas publca
clones. Els un obsequio que estimaran
los asistentes al Club.
En- la candidatura republican, de Ma !
yaguez no hay representation obrera.
Tampoco la hay en- la de Yauco.
En- cambio en- todas las candidaturas
Ieuerales slempre tlene representaCi6 |
la clase obrera.
Y sin embargo, Sc lIaman dem6cratas
los republlcanos y en- sus discursos alar.
dean de ser ell partido de la gente de
color. iFarsantes! Que dferencia hay |
de hacer q predjcarj pero no hay cui.
dado, la verdad es uua y esa brlllara,
Hemos tenido el gusto de saluiar en- |
estas ohoinas d nuestro amigo J CORE
llglonarlo de Mayagiiez doctor Lange, |
quien Sc encuentra de paso en- esta clu-
dad.
DE los % apellidos que constan en- la
republicans de Yauco IA |!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-23
aOs BibIiotooa de IA DEuoCRACrA

to una oarosjlda JPues quiza, os hsyais gurso vos
que 20 era oapsz de soltaros9
NO obstante, repuso Rsnato algo desooposrtslo
una casts go las margeues del R6dano con dos aran
Ladas de vedo, de pradera, bien vals ests com
1DesgFaclsdamente, replied FAngas, la cosa es i'm.
possible, III senior de Cril6n me aoostumbr6 eiecutar
Poutualmente sus 6rdenes 10 duioo que puedo harrr
go Vaestro obsequo, seor Reusto es no sspaarms pD
lostante de vos e resto de la noohe iQuore que o.
Cuente algdn cuentoG
--iGrsoias!
F9es luguemos una partida de dados
lam diio Rensto que tuvo una inspiration s6b
ia, t'os jugador sefior FanessP '4'
soy Provenzal sefor Renato; al decir este, 81
esoudeto saoo de b0lslo un cubilee los dsdos Ia
esGaFoels que podia ooutener en- todo unos diez do
6ionee-hsta es toda mi fortuna, diio; va ve sefor
senate que es insuciente para adqur Ia casa de que
En vez de responder, Ranato sac6 su bolss: psro
esta dea0a yer traves de las mallas una poro61 de
esoudos "a ORC reoen souhados con Ia efeie del rev
-iAht lahl, exclam6 Fangss, voy YER Il o. a.
no esas monedas amarillas que entreveo. Ssrfs nm
buen ploo para comprar s oasita consabda; iou6 %
pareceP S4~o -
-Maens habilidad seTia de vuestrs psrte raspon
aio henato, Cue murmuTaba sin pettcs:-Si p1edo br
laFte Eas disz qnince dobones va eres mio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-23
AG UADILLA.

Muy senores mios Con Ia presen-
te doy a ustedes las mas exPresivas
gracias por su pronto pago a mi recla-
mo del SECURE que cubrfa las casaa
quemadas els de Octubre pr6ximo pa
salo, en- mi fnca Esmeralda, en- las
Jurisdiction de Tijeras, ceroa de este
pueblo.
He recibido la suma de dos mil cua
trocientos cincuenta pesos diez centavos
moneds provincial por la total indem
niaaci6u del daflo, y sseguro a ustedes
que estoy plenamcnte satlSGecho del
correeto proceder de las Companies que
ustedes representa- y muy sgradecldO
por ell desinter6s que demuestran para
con ell asegurado.
Tambi6n estoy muy reconocido de
ustedes, y de sus agentes en- Ponce, los
seforeb Boysen q "a, por la efcaz COO
peraci6n de todos en- ell mas pronto
! ldespacho y t6rmino dc ese asunto
Soy de ustedes affno. y alto. SECURE
O. B. S. NJ.
sat NpBo AIE
ALEJA eg44TARADO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-23
Sc Venden

Dos sOlares, en- la calle de la Qua.
dalupe, uno mide u yaras con % de.
fondo, y Ell otrO IL por 46.
El que 10 interese puede diriiirse
don Batb5's0 Figuer0a, en- el xrabo
de la culebPap
Noviembre 2 del 80. 9-l0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-23
sea SlpB9 AyEs
~ ALEJAE sg4g1RADo.
TREIMrA PESOS nrovinciaIes

bastaD para perfeccionar usted en- la
pronunciation del ingl6s,
Por inlormeS particuIares enten.
derse con ell senior Frank G. Kelley,
@Hotel lnglaterra> . pOr carta diri,
5ida a Lock Box 20, Ponce.
N0ybre. II de 1899. } m 3v. D. S.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-23
REMITI0O

Juana Dfaz, P. r., 30 Nbre. 1899.
Sres. Schnabel & Ca.
Agente8 de las C0mpaH5aS de seg,wos
contra incendioS Ella TraSatldntica.
y Ella 1879 en- HdmbmgO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-23
A Los ACCIONISTAs
DEL ANTIGUA TRAEVIA DE PONCE

Sc les conyoca para celebrar Junta
General que tendra efecto el Domingo
90 del corriente, a las nueve de Ia
manana, en- la Seeretaria del eCr6di-
to y Ahorro Ponceno9 para dar euen
ia de dos prop0Siciones reeibidas nara
la ceslon de nuestras accie res " de
rech0s
Ponce, q de Noviembre d 1890.
La CoHision, Tomas armstrong.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-23
INSTITUTE DE EDUCACEON
ANGhESA, CLASECA Y ESPA-

NOLA. de Wilton Conn, Estados Uni.
dos.
Ensenanza S6Iida; direction moral
elicaz; alimentaci6n sana y abundan-
te; eSmerO en- tOdOs sentidOs. Ana
daSe tOdO este un china ideal Y un
slstema de juegos que cOntribuyen al
bieneStar de los educandOs.
Para infOrmes detallados dirigirse a
PdJLO A. Font p. O. Box 10
Ponce p. R. Octubre 4 de 1899.
m. 2. VS..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-23

I0do anancio, communicate 0 iuser-
clones, qae se FabIlqasn 81 este aIa
tie ssfsa slaas per elaalado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-23

Hoy ha despachado este adninlstra-
ci6n de Correos la correspondence para
los Esta los Unidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-23

san xtrangeros. s,ludamos al nuevo
concrlo corso chine ltalo lb6rco ,iel his
t6rioo pueblo en- doude don Pmcho ape
zar de sa abolengo resulta un coneejsl
como otro cualquiera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-23

~@~@S$AS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-23

Nuestro amigo don Luis Yordan Con
zales, nos manifesto, que por ell estado
actual lie su amino ha resuelto no in
miscuirse por ahora en- las ouestiones
pofticas, permaneciendo Gu actitud alb
solutameute independence.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-23

Auoche falleci6 ell muchaoho que fu6
herido EN- la manifestation del domingo.
lao sentimos mucho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-16
FOR TROLLEY FREIGHT CARS AT NIGHT

NATIONAL EXPRESS COMPANY SAID TO BE BE
HIND BIG TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM.
proposition. II is said. is now on foot. backed
by the National Express Company and its allied
interests for the establishment of big system Of
carrying freight about Brooklyn In trolley the
cars TO run at night. so as not TO interfere with
the traffic in the streets during the day The plans
Of this company have not been matured but II IS
declared that the company will have the support of
Tam<nany politicians through whose efforts the
Golfers OF the company will be sWelled by city
tracts for the disposition of ashes.
- President Rossiter Of the Rapid Transit Company
yesterday said TO a reporter: Recently some men
called 10 me regarding the feasibility OF run
mig trolley freight cars at night. told them that
the Rapid Transit Company would he ready 10
make such arrangement with them II IL could
e SHOWN that our passenger service would not be
rterfered with. The men went away but have
Dt returned to confer further about the matter"
Il is said TO be part OF the company's plans TO
have large terminal built in South Brooklyn.
vhch would be used a receiving station for the
freight. The Rapid Transit Company has fran
chise for ferry at Sixtyfth-st.. and the proposed
company expects to secure the right 70 this fran
thise and employ floats, by means OF which cars
be ferried from the various railroad stations
Of Jersey City and upper Manhattan direct 10 a re-
eeiVine shed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-16
ACCUSED OF GIVING POISON.
A wATCHMAN HELD ON THE CHARGE OF TRYING
TO KILL A WORKMAN WITH WHOM
HE QUARRELLED.

Henry Boiler arrested his home, No. f12
Morrs-st.. Jersey City, yesterday suspicion OF
having administered poison to Christian Hit. OF
No. 40 Mallory-ave., who Is In a precarious condi-
ton at the City Hospital The two men were en-
ployed in the Mutual Chemical Works. in Fulton
ave. They quarrelled last Monday night. Boiler.
who was a Waterman, accused Hit OF having re-
ported to the superintendent that he had been
asleep for two hours instead OF being on the
watch, and Hit states that Boiler then threatened
him and said "I'll fix you"
carried a luncheon can. On Wednesday at mid
night ne warmed his tea and began 10 eat his
meal. After swallowing a little tea he was seized
with and vOmited DR.. Blanchard was
soned and ordered his removal to his home Four
OF the emplOyes-August Ialurski. August stein
Martin ChipOOsk and Martls Ouch-informed SUI
perintendent Kaufman, of the factory that they
saw Boiler at Hits luncheon can. and that ne
poured something into 1t. They explained that
they supposed he had mistaken Hits can Tor MS
own and was putting in sugar or syrup. super
intendent Kaufman poured the tea from Hltt can
into a bottle and analysed II, and found 1t con-
tanned sulphate Cf chromium. powerful poison
discharged Boiler, who denied having tempered
with Hits can ,,-
The police We're not informed OF the poisoning
until noon yesterday. when Hltts symptoms be
Boiler was arrested by Acting Detective Lee. and
was taken to the bedside Of his alleged victim. VINO
Identified him and told about the quarrel on Mon
day night and Boilers threat
The prisoner when arraigned In the FIRST rim rim
inal Court denied his guilt and was held without
bail by Justice Potts.
Boiler Is thrty-hve years old native or Poiand
and is married Hit is a German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-16
REPORT on FISH AND GAME.
THE COMMISSION REPLIES TO CRITICISMS
AND ASKS FOR 5000

Trenton. Dec. Is (SpecaD.-The annual report OF
the State Fish and Game Commission was sub
mitted to Governor Voorhees, to-day. The report
notes the failure Of the last Legislature to APP
propriate 5000 which asked for by the Com
mission. to he used in stocking the waters Of the
State with fish and the uplands and meadows with
game The Commissioners say that they ma IL
expended with more profit to the citizens Of the
state state The appropriation Is expected by the |on'-
IN reply to the criticisms that the Commission
dd not fairly distribute the FISH and game among ts
forward number Of defences. Where any ground
for sucn criticism existed the report states II was
were more anxious for fish and game than In
others. The Commission has deemed 1t proper so
far as possible, to attend to those making appIi-
cations who willing to look after the welfare
OF the allotment even though some sections Of the
Ing the Ash and game the policy followed by the
Commission to treat ali alike. making gener-
GUS allowances Wherever the country 10 DE Gov
cred was peculiarly adapted to the development OF
the particular species. The principal disappoint-
ment was experienced by those who expected h l
from the Great Lakes or who had applied for
bass, plckere and perch The work OF removing
precarious undertaking. so far the fish are con,
cerned: and losses cannot be entirely guarded
they arrive in this State are frequently in such
weakened and unhealthy Ky condition as to vent
are placed In the nearest suitable waters 1t being
TO have plentiful supply In one place than TO
have none at all anywhere.
Inc report says that quall nave increased IN tne
State. but 10 ringneck pheasants nothing definite
could be stated, these birds having teen under
protection only few months.
The report says that II is also too early to de-
termne whether the Introduction into the State
OF the pike, perch, white bass and channel catfish
has been success a failure. Upon the subject
Of sturgeon propagation the Commission says;
Considerable advance has been made in this d.
rection: in fact, much that the Fish Com
missioner Of Pennsylvania has concluded to try
the experiment Of artificial propagation next year.
Nearly all the sturgeon fishermen residents OF
this State this fact being due TO the channel Of
fha Ila1a ring no Npy- TlTGa aid
with a State willing devote it's money
and the time OF its officials toward a project which
promises by far the greater benefit to
State. 1t would seem almost a niggardy policy II
New-Jersey did not join in the enterprise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-16
THREE KILLED, SIX INJURED BY FIRE.
TWO WOMEN sMoTHERED IN BED AND THIRr
LEAPS FROM A WINDOW.

TWO WOMEN sMorHERED IN BED AND A THIRD
LEAPS FROM WINDOW.
The fire which broke out at No. 300 South First
ST. early yesterday. not only caused the death OF
the three persons whose names were published IN
The Tribune yesterday but also resulted IN serious
injuries to six others The list OF dead is as fol-
lows:
FRFA A sa6M LOVE- t 6a Of Vest Ten st.
SMITH. Susan widow, eightyhve years OLD who died
GRosCHER. Helen, widow. sixty years old; died from
sufocaton
The injured
CHENEY Mary a widow; suffering from a fracture OF
the right ankle and confusion Of TIE back, ~,
both arms injured
FREAM. Joseph. six years old; slightly burned burned
sCHNEiDER' Charles o. who both hands burned
It was learned yesterday at the Eastern District
Hospital TO which Mrs. Gibbney and Mrs. Fream
were removed that they resting easier and
oP The ground our was occupied by Mr.; Schneider
and his WIFE They b mao o of 80 T. m Mr. schne
der called his wes "a at on e be SnGng OF S he
That q our business have rep DH@pa Mrs.
An hour and a half later both awoke to find the
house in flames. Mr. Schneider was the first 10
T Hs1rv out scb fT aid Of tSe station
two citizens-Aiexander Walsh. Of No lOS LyhSIh-
ST. and CharleS DeNlll, VI ~. iVr ,iNfNAf.
Schneider da she'd upstairs to the attic. whlch ne
knew was occupied by three old women. ne
stairs however were on fire. and all approach 10
The ton floor was cut OF. Two Of the three women
were afterward found smothered IN their neus'
and IL was thought at the time that she had sus-
tanned fatal injuries. . ., -
Jennie Fraem saved her smaller brother ana
sister by throwing them out OF the winaow' re re-
charred body Of Mr.. Fream was found IN the
kitchen Tie house. rickety wooden StruSStutlg1,
is owned by August Buehrman and FREDERICK
KoIb They place the damage at $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-16
BROOKLYN NEWS.
RAILROAD MACHINE SHOPS BURN
THE EMPLOYEES SAVE MOST OF THE REC
oRDs AND THE FIRBBOAT VAN
WICK HELPS

The machine shops OF the Long Island Railroad
on Newtown Creek. near Borden-ave.. in the Hunt
ers Point section OF Queens Borough, were de-
stroyed by fire last evening. The building
old one. built OF wood II 125 feet long 20 feet
wide and 80 feet high. 1t was filled with valuable
machinery. The west end was occupied by the
engine dspatcher's office. In this section Of the
building were many valuable records and papers
pertaining TO the running OF engines and to work
done in the shop including patterns and plans
The fire was discovered in the extreme east end
of the building few minutes before o'clock
Owing 10 the age of the building, and everything
being oil soaked, the flames spread rapidly. An
alarm was sent in for the Fire Department but
only one engine could get TO work. The nearest
hydrant was In Borden-av eight hundred feet
away. The 1reboat Van Wyck steamed up the
creek. and soon had five big streams on the build
ing but the fire had attained such Roadway before
the Van Wyck arrived that, although the freboats
streams quickly quenched the flames. the building
practically destroyed. While the fire was burn
ing the railroad employees formed a salvage brigade
and rescued most of the papers and records In the
west end of the building.
Paymaster William J. Jarvis, of the railroad COM
pany said the loss would probably be between
$4,000 and $4,000. although he could not tel den.
nitely. The wooden building burned so rapidly that
it is thought much Of the machinery might be
saved. as The heat may not have been great enough
TO take the temper out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-16
ATTEMPT TO WRECK A CAR.
SHOTS FIRED WHEN THE CREW TRIED TO RE
MOVE THE OBSTRUCTION.

SHOTS FIRED WHEN THE CREW TRIED TO RE
MOVE THE OBSTRUCTION.
An attempt was made on Thursday night to
wreck A car on the Bergen County Traction Com
pany's branch line to Hackensack and several
shots were fired. one OF which broke one OF the
windows Of the car
The car left the Bogota terminus at lO:4O D. NJ
and was in charge OF Motorman William tracey
Of Fort ZEE and Conductor Jonn Ackerman, OF
Inonia where it connects with the main line: AT
about the middle Of the Hackensack meadows mere
is a wooded section. with tall trees and consider
able underbrush When the car reached this point
the motorman found that stones and tmbers na9
been filed high upon the tracks. The crew ahghted
and began 10 remove the obstruction. when shots
were fired from the woods Tracey and Alderman
ouickly returned to the and turned on the cur
rent so as to Shroud the car In darkness, Dut one
shot passed through window and came near MT
ting the only passenger, a colored man. VINO lives
in LeOnia. 49,, ,
The highwaymen apparently used up their supply
OF ammunition and departed. Then Tracey ana
Alderman removed the obstruction ana ran the
conductor on the Englewood car, wno telephoned
to the police and to the company's OFFICE az Edge
water Several employees, armed with Winchesters,
were sent out in search OF the highwaymen, Dut
though they secured the neghboring country for
several miles no trace Of them could be round
believed that the men were those VINO nave
been engaged for some time stealing copper wire
from the trolley poles Frank Key and Ben
one OF the wire thieves last week, and he Is now
confined in the Hackensack jail II Is supposed
that the men who attempted TO wreck the car on
Thursday night sought revenge Tor the arrest or
the arrest usually operate the car which was held
I'm on Thursday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-16
PLYMOUTH CHURCH OFFICERS ELECTED.
THE BETHEL. AND MAYFIOwER MISSIONS TO BE
DESIGNATED As CHURCHES.

THE BETHEL AND MAYFLOwER MISSIONS TO BE
DESIGNATED As CHURCHES.
The following officers were elected last night al
the adjourned annual meeting OF Plymouth
Church: Frederick c. Marvel. clerk; Frederick ~
Gilbert assistant clerk; S. V. White, treasurer;
Henry l.. Pratt. George ]. Corey. Frederick W.
Starr and Philip NJ. Knight. members OF the
Board OF Deacons: Mrs. Kate w. Mutt Mrs Har-
riet + Burke deaconesses; Benjamin F. Blair
Henry Chaplin. jr.; Henry w. b. Howard. William
B. Crittenden. Thomas c. Sherman, Rossiter w.
RAYMOND and Robert Van 1derstine. members OF
the Church Work Committee.
Benjamin r. Blair presided as Moderator Inc
report OF the Committee Church Work reviewed
tho resignation of the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott
and the work Of securing Or. Hills TO NIL the pull
nil The committee expressed It's satisfaction WIN
ibe work OF DR. Hills as pastor 1t was decided
at the meeting that the Bethel and Mayno"e9
missions should hereafter be designated az
Churches they having grown too large 10 De
known longer mere missions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-16
BROWNSVILLE GHETTO TO BE CLEANSED
SANITARY COMMITTEE MAKES VISIT WITH
HEALTH OFFICER BLACK.

A SANITARY COMMITTEE MAKES VISIT WITH
HEALTH OFFICER BLACK.
Health Officer Black. accompanied by Magistrate
Jacob Bremen and School Commissioner Samuel
Vile Ghetto yesterday. which may lead 10 i'm
pOrtant results. Among other places which they
visited the Brownsville market, in Belmont
ave. between Osborne and Thatford SITS. 1t Is the
custom OF the Jewish butchers TO display their
steaks and chops the sidewalk. where the dust is
allowed to permeate the exposed meat. 1t is the
intention of the Health officers to put stop to
this practice and a dozen more merchants
have already been placed under arrest. On their
tour OF inspection the party also visited several
"sweatshops." One of them In Thatfordst
Upon entering the a strong odor OF steamed
cloth noticed. It appeared that the bosses
had anticipated the visit by attempt at house
cleaning In other places the officials found girls
at work with scrubbing brushes and mops. Ihe
sanitary condition OF the factories was far from
satisfactory. In Watkns-st. II was found that the
stuffng all the clippings and lint under the most
convenient bench. DIR. Black gave peremptoIy or
ders TO have these piles OF refuse cleaned out
President Grout has also taken steps toward m
sixth Ward In a letter which he wrote 10 Dr'
Black yesterday he said: I'm, ,-..
I'm the Twenty sixth Ward there are iOZo houses
not connected with sewers. and which, presume
plied with water from the Long Island water sup,
Dly Company, whose wells are on lower grouha
Than the larger part Of the territory mentlohetu,
therefore drawing water 10 some extent Irols the
city demand that the present conditions IN the
ward should be improved.