davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-03
BEbIHoteea dc Ia DRMOCRACaA

La reina vi6 que estabs eogda ell azo, trat6
de buscar escape.
-Pero prometfste;s ealvar Rsnato.
rs cieEto.
-sSabeis que ls hors de suplioio est& pro.
xms, qoe dentro de dos dasr.
-Estar& libre. Pero afladi6 ell duque, volve-
reis Verle hssta Ell da que hayais dado Ia sensl
de la matapxs Hasts eutonces Renato quien
de las de verdugos segur& preso
mi poder, = le podreis encontrar.
y Que obietoP pregant6 Catalina.
-Rsnato servira de reh So, y 81 faltsis al com
promise que vas eonGraer oonmigo ell ,rentno no
habra heoho que zanzibar de veraugo se lie des-
cuartzar& Nancy.
El duque acababa de pronunciar una paabra que
deoidi6 Ia reina.
-Paes bisn dijo, puesto que haes falta que Pc
los enemigos del reino, que onanto
Hoy estamos Il de Agosto, sen 3ra tquereis que
sehalemos Ia feoha dbl gran da7
-lCorrientel
El duaua refsxion6 u momento
-SQue os parsce del a de Agosto, dia de San
Bartolom6f
Como querais, murmur6 Catalina todavfa iude
csa.
E duqus ooioc6 delante de la rsina una mesa sobre
Ia cual habfa plumas pergamino
Tened bien, dijo, escribir estas dos lueas que
vOy diOtarOs:
<El duque de Gaisa obrara por orden mia en- 10
noche del veinticuatro de Agosto.S
-Pero. obsery6 Cstalins, " 81 fueseis demasiado
-Entoncss no hablemos mas yuestra Maiestad NOS
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28

anu across the seas to sing and prav togatbar
ana 10 have conference on a platform OF nr,n-
clples as broad and invigorating as Western
P"iie Fastor Clark and his young peoples
oI "illiston were not deficient in COM
PIehensiveness when they opened their pioneer
meeting with unassuming simplicity nineteen
years ago; and now that they are holding their
worlds conference in London there is room,
among them for any one who believes ANYTHING
earnestly and is willing to pray and work and to
nope Tor better world here and a still better
oie somewhere else. Certainly the evidence Of
Noiiprehensveness is overwhelming in the pro-
gramme OF the session, which includes scores OF
topics as varied as these: Twentieth century
Work and literature; social, intellectual and
commercial problems; temperance citizenship
world wide campaigning, mission work and
Pentecostal fire; international brotherhood the
Divine Library the worlds Day of Rest, and the
Dawning Age
Ihe Christian Endeavorers' encampment has
oeen organized on American lines, and 1t has
9een proclaimed in advance as one of the big
gest things ever known. The circulars have
been heavily loaded with statistics respecting
the membership Of the societies, the seating
capacity Of the concert hall at Alexandra Palace
the number of sleepers in the main tent the
approximate strength Of the provincial and
foreign delegations, the caterers resources for
FEEDING a vast multitude and many other de-
Ialls The session opens with a phenomenal
prayer meeting in the famous Wesley Chapel in
city Road. which will last from o'clock in the
morning until 7:3O in the evening, with fresh
relays OF ministers every hour, and broadside
OF sermons and addresses at the end. There will
De Sunday Of Christian Endeavor sermons
Iron scores Of pulpits, a rollcaIl of the ma
uons' the singing Of the cantata Comrades"
Dy an enormous multitude. a series Of rallies
from various lands the delivery of messages
from the churches and praise services, chill
orens meetings and welcome demonstrate on
an unprecedented scale. There has been some
thing like the sound Of trumpet in the procla-
nations OF the magnitude of this religious as
semblage; but what cannot be questioned is the
sincerity, energy and fervor of the organizers of
the movement, who, in their own phrase, are
on kings service" The collective enthusiasm
and zeal Of this motley host Of workers from
many lands certainly contrasts favorably with
the indfvidualism prevailing in the Established
Church where every vicar and curate is allowed
to work up his own Interpretation Of ambiguous
rubrics which were carelessly put together sew
eraI centuries ago. I. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
DECISION FOR NINE. NORDTC4.
JUSTICE BIsCHoFF REFUSES TO vACATE AN
ORDER REQUIRING THE PLAINTIFF
TO GIVE A BOND.

Justice Bischoff in the suprHne Court yester-
day denied a motion the PIT Of Lee wilson,
who lives in Texas. to vacate order obtained by
Bryan Taylor & Miller, counsel for Mime. Lillian
Nordica the prima donna, compelling him to give
security for costs in action he has brought
against her to recover $4,000 for breach of con-
tract The order directing Wilson to give security
for costs was granted the ground that he is a
nonresident OF this State.
The suit arose of alleged contract be
tween Nine Nordica and Wilson by which she
agreed to give series of concerts during the
son of 1896 and 1897 in the West. Wilson as
serted that she had failed TO carry out her agree
ment Counsel for the plaintiff said this action
had been pending since May 1891. and that the de-
feEdant obtained several extensions Of time 10
answer Delay had been made on many grounds
by the defendant and many obstacles had
been interposed to the speedy trial Of the action.
Nine. NordCa knew very we'll, counsel said, that
Wilson was not resident of this State. but never
asked that he be compelled TO give security for
costs until May last.
James r. Soley. on behalf of Nine. Nordica, op-
posed the motion, and said there question
that Wilson a nonresident and should give
security for costs. \ commission 10 examine wit
nesses in San Francisco. Tacoma, Portland. Ore.
and other Western cities had been asked for and
secured by the plaintiff, and this would involve
great expense
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28

Garland Joined 1t chief clerk. Such the
financial abilities which he displayed that when the
house of Jay Cooke & Co. was removed TO New
later he became a member of the Stoss- ak change
retaining his in that institution until his DEATH
although he had been actively engaged in stock
opera tions for more than ten years. He first be-
came associated with the First National Bank in
1874, when in conjunction with George +. Baker
and William FahneStOCk, the former of whom IS
chased the stock held in the bank by the Thompson
family Mr.. Garland elected Vice-preSident of
the institution, office which he held until last
year, when he completed twenty-five years service.
Mr.. Garland identified with the organizing
and building of the Northern Pacific Railroad, and
pany, the Bankers Safe Deposit Company, the
Central Railroad of New-JerSey, the Lehigh and
Wtlkesbarre Coal Company and the Liberty Ma
tonal Bank. He was a member. among other
Century and Players, of the Natural History and
Geographical societies. and director of the Metro
poitan Museum of Art.
Mr.. Garland relinquished his residence in this
city few years ago and made his home with his
son. James y. Garland, jr. at Hamilton, Mass.
land. When he removed from this city Mr.. Gar
land lent to the Metropolitan Museum of Art the
remarkably fine collection of porcelain and china
which he owned. He particularly well known
held 10 be of the most valuable in the country.
Mr.. Garland of charming personality,
and his geniaty and brightness of disposition won
for him large number Of friends. and he was
held throughout his career in the highest esteem
by those with whom he in contact. In add-
made. Mr. Garland leaves daughter, who is
married to Robert Emmet of this city.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
THE BIBLE IN CHINA.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In The Tribune Of Tuesday morning in the
column headed THE Talk of the Day" a Chicago
clergyman" IS quoted for some rather extraordinary
assertions to the circulation of the Bible in
China. He tells with apparent relish Of the waste
of money and the disappointment of the Bible So
ciety because It found that the nice little red
morocco Testaments" had been chiefly used by
the Chinese to make frecra ckers, the paper thus
freely procured enabling them to do this at a
profit. This is old story. quite familiar to at
the Bible House It Is enough to say in reply that
the American Bible Society distributed last year
in round numbers four hundred and fifty-eight
thousand copies of the Bible (as a whole in
parts), Of which number ten thousand were given
free the rest being purchased by the Chinese. The
price was more than the cos, of manufacture,
and one object in asking il was TO prevent misuse
Of the books II viii be seen therefore that turn
ing Bibles into frecrackeTs is not very profitable
industry in China 1t is pity that any clergyman
should repeat such worthless tales without in
Vestigation I am sure that The Tribune, with its
accustomed fairness 70 religious enterprises VIII
give this correction place in its columns and so
prevent unwary people from being fqrtheT mlsIed.
Bible House, New-York, July 25, 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
NOTABLE BANQUET IN LONDON.
AMERICAN JURIsTs AND LAWYERS GUESTS
OF THEIR ENGLISH BRETHREN.
Copyright; 1860: BY The New-York Tribune
Lnz .1lrr.


OF THEIR ENGLISH BRETHREN.
Copyright; 1900: BY The New-York Trlbunel
[BY THE TRIBUNE.l
London, July 29.-The banquet given last
night to members of the bench and bar Of Amer
lea by the English profession brilliant and
notable affair. inspired by international good
feeling. 1t was held in Elizabetha Hall in
Middle Temple with It's memories of Blackstone
and glorious traditions Of English Law. and was
attended by 800 guests, including forty
American Judges and lawyers and as many
other foreigners. 1t intended full
turn for the hospitality and courtesies which
English jurists have received in America, and
while the ventilation Of the crowded hall
deplorably bad the enthusiasm was intense.
The speaking was good and the representation
of English jurists, barristers and solicitors
complete that the Lord Chief Justice was al
most the only great figure that absent
The American Ambassador led off with
toast to the Queen and with sonorous. we'll
turned sentences about the dignity and majesty
Of the law. Lord Halsbury followed him with
two speeches in honor Of the President of the
United States and the American bench and bar.
Judge Baldwin of Connecticut made an earnest
and vigorous reply, and James H. Beck Assist
ant AttOrney-General of Pennsylvania followed
him with excellent speech with a series of
humorous stories several passag ges of real elo-
quence and sensible remarks upon the imprac-
ucability of anything like alliance between
England and America and the real empire of
law and good will in which the English speak
ing race would continue to dwell and work to-
gether in unity of spirit Senator Depew ;vas
reserved for of the closing speeches The
best compliment paid to the American visitors
was the attendance Of nearly all the judges
and great lights of the Epglisbt bar. L N. F.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
CROWDING ON STEAMSHIP PIERS.
AN OLD TRAVELLER CALLS ATTENTION TO THE
DANGER AND SUGGESTS A REMEDY.

DANGER AND SUGGESTS A REMEDY
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: AS old traveller I desire to call voIr at
tenton to the grave risks incurred by the public
IN congregating the steamship piers in this
city upon the arrival and departure of the large
transatlantic steamships. The recent disastrous
IRE IN Hoboken calls marked attention to the very
serious risks involved the sailing day OF one of
these large steamers when several thousand peo-
pie are often assembled the river end of the pier
from which the steamer is to sail, remaining there
for an hour or more before the departure of the
steamer and waiting wave their last adieus to
the departing travellers
Imagine the appalling loss of life In case a fire
such as devastated the property of the North Ger
man Lloyd in Hoboken June 80 last had broken
out at the sailing hour of of the ocean grey
hounds, The loss of life resulting would be simply
dreadful. However. aside from the grave dangers
of fire TO which the public is thus exposed, the
added risk from panic must be considered A cry
might bring about a sudden and senseless panic
that might easily involve the loss of hundreds of
Taking all these risks into consideration. does it
not appear that the great steamship companies
may appear practicable to either exclude those
from their piers who not either departing
ors TO the piers arrival and departure of the
steamers to such small number could, in the
other words. should arriving and departing steam
ers not be treated in the same way railroad
trains, that take on and put off their passengers
from their platforms without the admission of
added crowd of friends, relatives visitors?
the large transatlantic steamers ana the corre-
spending increase in the number of such visitors
Of this important question, to which public atten-
ton has been called with sad emphasis by the re-
An Old OCEAN TRAVELLER.
New-York, July &C. 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28


Should & Be read pa DAILI BY al interested as changes
Fereisn mails for The ending July IS 1900 viii
eqse promptly IN an GaseS at the General Posofee as
closing time shown below. Parcels Post Mails der
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
sATURDAY-At for Netherlands per 5. = Rottsr-
10 n :or Scotland direct per Ea!asss5s taai
must be GITsGJsa per m = F9rps@ F D ,; al lZG p n
Via Queenstown.
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-Gernan steamers sailing on
speciay Aires5e rn,ei Matter f- other 5arts %
Europe American and White star steamers Weanas-
days German and French steamers on Thursdays. and
Cunard and German steamers on saturdays tahe Printed
Matter etc. for all countries for which they are adVsr
Attr the closing of the Supplementary Transatlantic Mails
named above stslti9nal sGpPeae1ay 5sls are opened
steamers. and remain open until within Ten Min
MAILS FOR SOUTH AMPS AXP GENITAL St AMERICA WEST
R.a1Ssh at 10 10 6' HASs2 DpsSy ls4 Ss9' lO5
M f2r Porto Tso Eene1d7la and and G1T1sos. per 3 5.
Be directed per : 5 Phadephla D.; az 10 a m SUP
Alps; at 10 m suggle1s5,ary 1850 a m tor s0s-
Athos tmall lgr Costa R!c1 must be directed FER
aaTana as2gs al a p n for NaJsnzss cabaren Nusvss
only which must Se rS a.5eS ,IPg,r > 8 Sal4 Plss p a.
Mp p ! "a. NaWToundand by rail to Ncrth sydney ani
thence by steamer close az mis- once daily az $50 , NJ
Saturday, Mails Miqueon. BY ran % BosJoa. aad
Mails FOR Cuba BY to Port Tampa, Fla ana tasnes
BY steamer close a. ,s ss @ ,-1 ~ S-y yvS5. =
dsv ara friday Malls Mexico CIy. overland.
less specially addressed Tor dispatch by steamer close
this once a. n and 80 . Malls for
costa Rica Beiize. Puerto Core. and Guatemala. PAL
and thence by steamer. close az this
o.ece daily p connecting closes here Tuesdays
Tor Costa Rca. Mondays c1r Belize. Puerto CoFtez
ana Ciuat.nlalal. tRs gisJersd .uau closes p H
previous rRANsPAc1FIc MAILS.
Mails for Hawaii Japan. China and Phuppine Isaads.
VA san Francisco. close daily a $50 p N.
up 10 July t29. inclusive Tor dispatch per
America Maru Malls FOR Australia (except wsss
Australia Sew-Z-alant Hawaii. Fiji and samoan
D. N. after July ~ and u2 90 August "A. In
elusive or day or arrival OF $ s. Campania.
due New-York August - toV disPatca per ; . Ala
neaa. Nails for Hawaii China japan and Philippine
Islands. via san Francisco close here daily AZ $50
D. m up to August &c. Inclusive for tspatch q
City OF Pektng Nails for China Japan and Philppns
Islands via Seattle close here daily "a $50 p m Up
10 August inclusive. fer dispatch per Sinshlu
Tor Hawaii. via san Francisco. close here daily
Al 6,s0 u m up 10 August Inclusive for dispatch
per 8 Australia. Mails for Australia except West
australia which goes via Europe and New-Iealand.
which goes via Francisco. and FIJI Islands. VIA
Vancouver. close here daily az $50 p m up 20 Au-
gust us Inclusive, for dispatch per s. > AoranGL
TranspaCdc malls forwarded % port OF sans day
schedule % closing Is arFansed en- me prssaap
on OF their uninterrupted 0yeIane transit tNssis-
tered mail closes AT .. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COrr. PostmAsfzx.
Postcnes Nev-YOrk N z. JzlJ 30 t0oo
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
THE PASSING THRONG.

The late Allen G. Thurman. OF Ohio. was fond Of
teiilng the following story on himself: A friend
of his in Columbus did speak
NO PAY FOR to the "Old Roman" he thought
UNUSED UNUSED IA gg6gs his due. and so one day Mr.
ADNICE Thurman stopped him in Highest
Vand demanded explanation.
LOOK here, Smith, he said. for the last few
months I've noticed that you've either avoided me
altogether or else scurried by as quickly as pos
siole. Now. l don't like such treatment, and
pen TO owe me S25 or $50 it is necessary to treat
Why. Mr.. Thurman" was the astonished re-
Joinder ! don't owe you any money You don't,
eh? queried the indignant Senator Didn't you
come INTO my law office some six months ago and
ask ASK my advlee on legal natter Yes" ac-
SI1 knowledged Smith reluctantly that's true 7
don't owe you anything, for 1 didn't take It,"
on himself Foy has a small boy whom he fairly
GOODS is lest the boy should be kid
TAKEN. mapped. He lives uptown near the
BOY LEFT. Park, and on one of the recent hot
nights it close in his fiat
that sleep was out of the question. This condi-
tion told most heavily Bryan, the boy in ques-
ton, and the youngster visbly uncOnfort-
able that Foy determined to take him the Park
70 see IL the freer all there would not induce sleep.
Fearful or the dreaded kidnapper, FOy took along
revolver to protect his offspring with. II
sary Inc fark reached Foy spread out the blan-
he stood guard and the lad promptIv dropped OF 10
grew uncomfortable in the heat. and the actor de-
posted the six shooter under the nap of the blan-
ket. More guard followed the son sIumbered
peacetully on, but the father grew thirsty Finally
it got unbearable. and ne sought relief at a foun-
two minutes, and when he returned he found his
anticipated. The kdnappers had unGuestionabl
been been there, and with them had disappeared the
shoes. blanket and revolver while the boy still
peacetulIy sleeping, lay unharmed on the grass.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28

JAMES A. GARLAND.

The death of James A Garland who for more
than quarter of a century was vice-president Of
the First National Bank. and who for a longer
period was prominent figure in Wall Street,
announced yesterday from the rostrum OF the Stock
Exchange. He died Thursday at the home of his
son. James A. Garland, jr., at Hamilton Mass,
after only few days illness. He appeared TO be
In good health until last Sunday, when he
seized with attack of acute indigestion. From
this seizure he did not rally.
Mr.. Garland a native of Philadelphia and
was born sixty-one years ago. When the banking
firm Of Jay Cooke & Co.. which afterward acquired
such fame. was started in Washington in 1852 Mr..
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-S0- 1922 Broadway. any Amsrt@
District Telegraph Ofice.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredsrick n Somrsr. Nc
794 BrOad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD will hud The Tribune at:
LONDON-Ofice OF The Tribune. No. 14S Flest-st-
Chaplin, Milne. GrenSe1 & Co. Limited. No q
PrinceS-st-. e c., London
Brown. Gould & Co. No. "a New Oxflrd-st.
American Express Company No Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgats Circus
The London Office Of The Tribune placa
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS-LOUis VUitton. No. 1 Rue Scribe. opposits
Grand Hotel; and all Kiosks ths
Exposition grounds
J. Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker- No Al Rue des Petitss Ecuries
HOttlrsuer & Co., No 3S Rue de Provence
Morgan. Harjes & Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussmann-
Credit LyOnnaias. Bureau des Etrangers
American Express COMPANY, No II Rue Scribe
Thomas Cook & Son. No. I Place de TOpsra-
Socete deS Iuaprneries LenerCter. No. Place da
FOpera.
GENEVA-L0mbard Oder & Co.. and Union Bank
FLOEESNCE-Whitby & Co
HAMBURC-Amsrican Express Company No II
SChmiede Strasse.
BREMEN-American Express Company, No. BahnhOt
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
HOWARD DUDLEY REAN.

Howard Dudley Bean. who died on Thursday at
Saranac Lake, was of the old and distinguished
New-H Hampshire family of that name. Mr.. Bean
in the class of so Of Bowdoin College. He
left college to enter Wall Street with the firm
OF Scott & Leavitt. on their dissolution he
went TO Fahnestock & Co, and. becoming men,
Der of the New-York Stock Exchange. he went into
business for himself Mr.. Bean a few years ago
was compelled to resign his seat on account OF the
state his health. He travelled extensively 10 re-
gain strength, but unsuccessful.
Mr. Bean a member of the Union, Calumet
and Racquet clubs He enjoyed the respect of his
business associates for his honesty and integrity,
and on account of his social qualities he was
general favorite. Mr. Bean married Miss Louisa
Chairman of Hartford, Conn. who survives him.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE.
BATTALION CHIEF BINNs AND A LIEU
TENANT BURNED ABOUT THE FACE.

TENANT BURNED ABOUT THE FACE
AT fire in the building of the Colonial Com
pany, dyers and cleaners. at No. Do East
Fortieth-st., last night Battalion Chief Binns.
Lieutenant Flaherty of Engine Company No q
and three fremen burned about the face by
flames while they were trying to escape from No.
2S4, where they had been cut of. None OF the
were seriously injured but all had their eyebrows
singed and they inhaled a lot Of smoke. They
mained at work The fire did $4,000 damage. ac-
cording to Chief Croker.
Fireman Levy. OF Engine No q. discovered the
fire. which started the first floor A second and
a third alarm were sent in, and soon the flames
were raging throughout the building. because OF
the infammable stuffs. such as benzne which the
place contained. The blaze brilliant and the
colors were varied, making the fire spectacular
one.
The fremen found that No. 232 was burned out.
and turned their streams No. pa, but let that
60 after time and poured more water on No 232,
and then turned the streams again to No. "a
No. 2S9 East Thirty-ninth-st. is back of No. 232
East FOrtieth-st 1t is occupied by the St Gabrels
Literary Society. There thirty members there
last night when the fire started The jantOr said
he heard number of explosions from the burning
building All the members out of the house
when they the flames. The cause Of the fire is
unknown.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28

Nashville, Tenn, July q (specaD.-Judge George
II. Morgan, OF the most prominent men In the
State died Cookeve to-day. He at the
time of his death Past Grand Master of the Grand
Lodge of Tennessee, F. and a. NJ, and was Grand
Master in 1895. He was also Knight Templar.
Some years ago he was active in politics and
was Speaker of the State Senate in the session
OF 1851. He the Republican nominee for Con
gress from the WITH District in 1896. and made the
race against Governor McN1n.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
GARDENERS FIND A MAN,S BODY.

Some gardeners at work yesterday on the old
petar Delancev estate known as Heathcote Hill Ma
maroneck found the body OF a man about fifty
years old 1t lay the we'll of the old home
stead and had apparently been lying there for
eral days In the pockets was a collar on which
was written the name of William Hayward secre-
tary OF a lodge of the Sons of St George. New York
City Mr. Hayward identified the body that OF
George Perks or Twenty -thrd-st and Eighth-ave-
1t is said that the dead mans friends declined 10
give any information concerning him. Coroner
Banning after autopsy, decided that Perks had
died from taking a dose OF paris sGeen The body
was brought to the city
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. July 2T.-The disturbance noted this
mornings map on has disappeared.
The barometer 5 IN Minnesota and North Dakota.
An area OF high pressure the lower lake region.
and the barometer above the seasonal in the
Middle Mississippi and Ohio valleys. The weather
been fair IN all districts the East Gulf South
Atlantic States rains and thundersorms have
The temperature continues below the seasonal
average east Mississippi River Fair weather
moderate temperatures indicated the South
Atlantic Coast where local rains end tN"-rstorms viii
occur saturday and sunday The ter lture will rise
slowly in Mississippi and Ohio valleys
region. on \ew-En gland Coast winds will be
light to fresh northerly westerly Middle
south Atlantic light fresh northery eastery
vii will prevail.