davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-20

cafdO Federico Baltus herido por
tres ba!aZOs, Ell Subrino del Sef1Or
Dela rivi6re volvi6 los ins q otro
lsdo, y q pesar sDyo Sc imut6.
Por flo, el 6resdk salv6 la ver1a
J Sc detuvo al pie de la esealinata
de la case.
Fabrlcio, al penetrar per vez pfi-
mera en la mOrada de su vi tuna,
sintf0 un extremecfmiento involun-
tari.; pero tenfa un csracter de
bronco y una Osadia sio lin mites;
habfase impuesto una mission que
era precise cump,ir por la salud
comdn, y ademas una violenta if
clinaci6n lie arrastyaba hacia Ia
joven -. Impuso, pues, 4 su ros-
tro la pasibiiidad, y NADIA hizo
stspechar Ell terrible combate que
Sc libraba en- Ell.
La bora era demasado matinal
para almorzar. y Paula hizo servir
slgunos refrescos sus convidadcs
en aquel mismo terrazo dcnde Fa-
bricip la habfa saludado la yfspera
de la eiecucion.
Santiago Lefebvre propuso visi-
tar Ell paraue antes de aimuerzo,
todcs az robaron la idea y Sc disc.
minaron en- parejas por las SON.
brfas GALES del parque.
Ell sef1Cr Delarivi6re acompaf1aba
la sef1ora Lefebvre. Fabricio SER
via de csbsllero & Edmee, y San
tiago Lefebvre habfa passdo ell
brazo de Paula al suyo, adelant2n.
dose bastante con la joven, 4 I'm de
tener con ella una entrevista con-
6dencial, cuyo objeto se adivins,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-20

! do del trastorno que Ell mercurio produce So
bre Ia region lumbar, centro de nntrici6n de
sistema nervioso genital. iCu6ntos infefces
nos han fmpresionado con sus lamentaciOnes
iJ6venes de 30 4 40 amos impotentes, & eau.
50 de los mercurialesi ~ gracias ia adna-
, mia que hoy Sc cura Ia fmpotencal Mas, Spor
| que ha de tener otla nueva enfermedsd ell
| desgraciado que mercuriza nuevOs gastos
para curarse mas tarde enfsrm edades peores
| que la Stills? No, 20 estoy obigado, repito
dar con honrades 6imparcialidad un conseio
al plblice, para 10 cual creo necesario evitar
ell contagfo y los medios de adquirrlo: procd
rese tener cuidado con las navajas de afeftar,
con las mordeduras de ratas, ratones, arafas y
otros animaiios; beber en- recpientes vasos
muy limpios; no darle la mano embellishments
nadfe, 81 Sc tiene alguna escoraci6n corta-
dura no cicatrizada; gran cnfdado en- 10 CANA
donde Sc duerme. instrumentos de cirugfa
vacunaci6n; much0 cuidado con el ayunta-
miento. Ahora bien; convene tener en- cuen-
ia que Ia Stills de dos classes: una primitiva
adquirida, virulenta inoculabe, otra const-
tucional diat6sfca, hereditaria, difcilmente
lnoculable; mas no termina aqnf ell cuadro ST.
diftico cuyo campo de varedad toma, ademxs,
la forma de Stills visceral; de las embaraza-
das, de las noarizas trasmitidas por los recien
nAcidos; infanti asf como la Stills, cuyo cam
po de formas por los academies secundarios de
Ia stills que tiene por asiento la pfel, Sc emu
meran en- si6lides de forma. axantematica; vi
siculosa. ampulosa pustulosa; tuberculosis
plana; tuberculosis escamosa; populosa; ma
culada uicerosa. El conocimtento fntimo de
CRIME ell specialists para resoIver ell problema
con brevedad vsntsjs. y. 81 bien hoy el SUE
RO ANTIsIFILfTICo es 10 dnico que da resultados
indiscutibles, precisa conocer Ia forma de sfd
lis de sifides para usar ell tratamiento con
arreglo al concrete que presente ell enfermo.
Solo asf SO consigue una estadfstica como la
obtenida en- Mexico en- Europa, en- siete afios
que llevamos curandO sifllticos, que Sc tiene
bien demostrado, es la mejor, no 500 por el
nhmero de 6xitos y la brevedad de las curacio- |
mes, sino porpue no ataca al orgaLismo Ell re- |
ferido susro y no priva al enfermo del trabajo. |
No fal Tartan detractores que quisieran des. |
virtuar ell ndiscutible valor de este sistems, |
que Sc comprender4 mi defen.
sa respecto de este tratamiento, por raz6n de
ser 20 especialista en- enfermedades siflfticas;
pero Ia fuerza de los hechos ha destrufdo STEM
pre- al enemfgo muy escaso de conocimientos,
que pusiera duda los resuitados de nuestros
sistemas usados en- PARIS Berlin. Madrid, Me
xico hoy en- mi Policlfnica de la Habsna.
DR., ADRIAN RODRIGUEZ,
Catedrdtico de la Patolo0ta 1nterna de la uni
persfddd de la HdbGlG.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-20
LINEA FERREA DEL oESTE

Itfnerario de Trenes vapores que regirk
desds ell dia de Septiembre de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-20

que IL prenarrada snma no fgnraba en- las gu
para su cobro ie fueron encomen 1adas por Ia
Tesorerfa Gereral, falt&ndole adem&s para pro
cecer & ese acto Ell mandate expreso del citadc
| Centre superior.
Era un servicfo que fba 4 dispenssr con
harts generosidad, proporcionSndole peque-
no fl6n que podfa explotar faeil c6modame :
te con sus reconocidas dotes de pericia.
| Solo asf Sc conciben sus Ia tores, con tanto
| ahinco empeffadss en- las atlas esferss o6ciaIes,
para que Sc ahogara Ia VOC de Ia ras6n de Ia
| justicia.
81 sehor Csrpens, d6ciI instrumento de su
| jafe, Sc dfspuso cumplir sus 6rdenes, un
ola que me hallaba ausente de Ia localfdad, Sc
| constituy6 en- mi casa procedi6 al embargo
| del restO de MADEIRA que tenfa habfitada para
| la construction de una casa de trece varas
nom brandO como depositarfo don Msnuel j.
m6nez, que carecfa completamente de garan.
sf,s Dor su estado de insolvencia.
Esas maderas fueron exsra!das seguida-
mente de Ia casa, da vergn .nza referir los
desordenes que ocurrferon en- mi hcgar duran
te ese acto, sin respeto aguno nj esposa e
hfjas. Ell mismo JueZ municipal, testigo ocu
lar. como vecino de enfrente. mand6 Al der6
s'to los hermanos Juan F,orencio Rosas
pof sa lenguaje libre 6 insolente.
Que peque1os Sc ven en- esa cuerda mis-
contumaces persegui1ores
YO los despreciarfa, ac.6 1dolee aun bas
tante honor, sfno tuviere ellos sstsblecido
este pleito, en- demanda de justos desa grayios
ante 81 TribunsI de Ia opinion rdblca.
70 retorno en- ell hogar, la famiia me i'm
P"oo u0T " oSui iiuo sekuIu6monso oieVo OtIO
recurso de queja. con los debidos razon amien-
tcs, Ia Secretarfa CIVIL demanda ndo justicis. |
Luego personalmente liable, suplique. VOL
VI pedir con insistencia y NADIA, que 20 sepa, |
ia abemente Sc resolvi6.
Tai parece que mi voz respetuosa, pero |
rebosando de dignidad, perdfs, sin ser oida, |
en- los amplfos salones de aquelia alta o6cina |
donde aparecfa 6omo jefe don Cayetano Coll
Tcste. Tai parece que, siendo yo compadre |
amigo fntimo de don Luis Mufoz Rivera, SO |
pretendfa que tamti6n llegaran hasta INF las
ojerfzas y prevensiopes con que ell dfstir guido
gaieno venfs miranda al ilustre hijo de b.
rranquitas, 81 eximio campe6n de las liberia.
des puertorriqueiias.
Y ese sflencic injusto como es natural, We
Ia ba con negro sudario Ia ssgrada imsgen de |
la justicfa, dando aliento las conscupicencias
de los j udas de nuestra TERRA.
El tempo ha dtscurrido ignorando Ell rs
su,tado de ese expediente.
Mientras tanto las maderas entredic adas
se encuentran en- distintas parties, snfriendo Ia
scci6n del tempo del abandcno.
Va llegarA la oportunidad de e1gir ante
os trlbunales competentes Ia responsahilidad |
que cada uno quepa.
Las vfctimas Sc levantaran y pobres de los
4 .geladores ese dfa.
sste proceso las personals sensstas del pats.
Vsyan toman ndo nota de los personnjes Que ana
'ecen en- escena.
Este es ell segundo atropelo Ina u Tito ejar-
;ttado contra mis- fntefeses por agentes del Es.
ado :on Ia iniciativa del alcalde don Seberia-
10 Arroyo. l.
Continuaremos.
Gregorio Rodriguez Psoribano.
Morovis, Novembre 10 de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-20
Mercado de New York
COTIzACIONEs DEL Ola

Harina de trigo eel Gigantic, 81 3-75
Idem de maiz <GoIdon Maize2 25
Id de trigo eel Premio Mayors 365
Id xCabaIlo Volante3 > 3-O5
Aimento p. caballo Stock Food 90
Tocino de Norton , 10 90
Tocino <Creciente1 , II SO
Jamones California las 100 fb 925
Salchichones S13 90
Qnescs 112 so
Manteca { La vencodora CO.
rriente) IT'S
Mauteca La Primera > { chicha-
rr6n) <1O1S
tibras 4S4I
Azucar csntrIfngado sll 16
Azucar mascabado 5.3 ID
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-20

Agencia dc periodicos
0fcina de LA DEMOORAOIA
ePuoFtss- hfcO Hcrald'' de N. Y.
Antigua oaile de Ia Fortalesa hoy d, Allen
n1nero So.
Sc vecde LA DEMoCeAC1A tOdos los
perl6dtccs de Ia Isla San Juan.
Nos ofrecemos para agente de pcri66ii.
COS en- Ia Ista el extrangero tambien rlos
encargamos de la venta de obras literarias
81 Sc nos ccniSi0ua para clio.
La corr rrespo0dencia debe dirijirSe
DON JOSE LABRADOR.
Apdrtdd0 s..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-20
DR., ADRIAN RODRIGUEZ,

Cotedrdttco de Ia PdtOlo0ta Interna de la uni
nerstd0d de la HdbGlG.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-20

Adem6s saldra tOdOs los di8S un vApOr Z
las S. 80 de la manana de Catano para Ia Capt.
tai otro las 6.15 de Ia tarde desde In Capt.
tai para Catano, no teniendo, por ahorA, est0s
dos vapores com mbnaci6n de trenes.
Bayam6n 81 de Agosto de 1901.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-09-28

We were shown this week, by
the Messrs Conf(a, an account
sale of twelve sacks of rice that
we're fsjected by the local buyers,
from Mr.. 81. Beslin's crop. The
nick Of this lot was sold here for
&,66 per barrel and the rejected
ricesold for "a, 90 - the city, that
mad the rejectsa sice bring the
same priceas' til best. This is
one instance. but still, we believe
it is TO the advant1 e Of the plan
tsrs to do sll in their power, to
establish local market here, not
only for rice, bat for " the pro-
ducts of the farme Ind when
this is done. we feel tain they
will fully appreciats : eaavantsge
of local narkek WIZ they will
handle and sell their 6wn product
accept or reject the price that is
offered them. A planter alwaye
has some satisfaction in selling hir
ouu crOn
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-09-28
STOOD DEATH OFF.

E. 3. Munday, : lawyer Of Hen
rietta, Tex, once fooled q grave
digger. He,says: MY brother was
very low with malaria fever and
jaundice. I persuaded him to try
Electric Bitters, and he was soon
much better, bat continued their
use until he was wholly cured. 1
am sure Electric Bitters saved bis
life" This remedy expels nala-
ria, kills disease germs and purihes
the blood; aids digestion, requisites
liver. kidneys and bowels, cures
constipation, dyspepsia, nervous
diseases, kidneys troubles, female
complaints; gives perfect health
Only Soc at T. j. Liable drugstore
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-09-28

Grand Dictator j. Elphege Lee
Blance announces the appoint
ment of Henry Walters, q resident
of New Orleans, bat holding his
membership in St. Martin Lodge
No. 1923, rs grand reporter of the
Knights of Honor for Louisiana
to fill the vacancy caused by the
desth of the late lamanted D. }:
Searcy; and the appointment OF
No. 1851, New Orleans, as grand
treasurer, to take the place OF Mr.
Walters. These are b@th excellent
selections, of which The Chief wi!l
have more to say snon.-Donald-
sonville Chief.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-09-28

Josh Westhaier. of LOogoOtee. Ind. Is
poor man. but be says be would not be
without Chamberlain's Pain Balm IT II
cost Ave dollars Q bottle. for 1t saved
him from being cripple. No external
application is equal to the liniment for
stiif and swollen joints. contracted nue.
cIes, stiff neck. sprains and rheumatic
and muscular pains. II has also cured
numerous cases Of partial paralysis. IL
8 for sale BY T. J. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-09-28

I'm dealing with man, remember that
q spoonsul Of oil will 60 farther than .
gallon Of vinegar" The same may be
said of children. There Is nothing go
good for children az the old-fashiohed
castor oil. However much they may ab-
hor it, it is their best medicine for dis
orders of the bowels. In the more &C.
we're cases Of diarrhoea and dysentery.
however. Chamber lafn's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy should be given
after the oil operates, and quick cure
is sure to follow. For sale by T. ]. Liable
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-09-28

A Couple More Rice Straws.
Rough rice was1ole in the New
Orleans market y3sterday at pri-
ces ranging from $l.25 to A.l6
Deducting expenses Of say - .
sack would make the top net price
in New Orleans $3.65. A rice
planter from scross the river has
Just shown The Chief an account
sales from the Donsldsonvilfe
Rice Mill. dated yesterday, show
ing q net result to him of $40 a
sack.-Donaldsonvil Chief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
TERMS OF CHINA.s REPLY.

Picking, May 12.-The answer of China to the
statement of the ministers OF the foreign powers
as to the losses sustained by nations and indi
viduals in China has been received. The answer
begins with an appeal for mercy, saying that the
country is impoverished. and explains that the
utmost that China offer is 15,OO0,OO0 taels
annually for the next thirty years This amount
will be derived as follows: From salt, 1O,OOO,OOO
taels; from the likin tax 100000 taels. and
from native customs 100000 taels. The COM
municatiOn further asserts that were this done
il would leave the country unable to meet the
expenses of government without assistance. 1t
is therefore requested that the foreign customs
be increased one-third. and the receipts there
from be given to China for the purposes of
government. The ministers refuse to discuss this
answer until il has been considered by them in
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
GOVERNOR OFF on INSPECTION TRIP.
GOES TO NEwBURG AND GIVES a DINNER FOR
HIS PARTY.

Albany. May I4-Governor Odeu and his party
left here this morning on the tour Of inspection OF
State institutions. The first stop will be made at
Hudson. where the party will visit the Women's
Reformato-y. Governor OdeIl Fas fortified himself
with facts and figures regarding all the state In
situations for years back. and goes well prepared
TO make searching investigation OF the institutions.
Fishkin Landing. " Y. May 14-Governor OdeH
and ais party of ten reached here at $50 o'clock
this afternoon. and crossed on the ferry to the
Governors home. in NewbIrg. where they will
main this evening. They registered the
Palatine Hotel where the Governor gave a dinner
this evening. At 8 o'clock tomorrow morning the
Governor will VISIT the Mattea wan State Hospital
When the Governor and his party reached Bed
ford to-day, where they to visit the
Women's Reformatory, they found the village had
made the Governors coming the cause Of holiday
and celebration. Business had been suspended and
the buildings all decorated with flags and
bunting James Wood and Joseph Barrett. OF the
reformatory. met the party and escorted II out TO
the institution. which has only begun to be
populated. the officials Outnumbering the inmates
many times. The Governor inspected everything
lie wanted 10 see how everything worked. The
water pressure was tested for him, and the means
Of fighting fire. the cooking arrangements. the
hospital accommodations the ventilation, the SAM
stary arrangements were all gone into. FIe even
inquired into the plans for managing the instttu-
ton. He seemed pleased with what he saw, and
said the institution seemed TO be well planned for
It's purposes.
Al Sing Sing Prison the party was met by Warden
in that time the Governor went into details as he
had AT Bedford He expressed little opinion
ment of the warden He criticised somewhat Sc
verely the interior cells where the light and air
guarding of the health of the inmates. He did not
seem overpleased with the ancient buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
HAPPENINGS AT NEWPORT.

Newport r. l. May "a (Specia).-Mrs. George
Peabody Wetmore arrived here to-day and opened
Chateau Surmer for the season.
The Rev. and Mrs. George Grenville Merrill, OF
Tuxedo, have arrived for the summer al Mrs
George MerriITs cottage. Cosy Nook, Bellevue
ave Miss Keteltas has arrived for the season at
her cottage in Webster-st Henry c. Cooke is az
his cottage, near One Mile Corner. for the
summer.
Thomas IA. Howard. OF New-fork. who is visit
ing his mother. Mrs. L. w Howard, will spend
a portion of the season with Mrs Howard at
Rough Point the home OF Mrs. Frederick w.
Vanderbilt, Mrs. Towards aunt.
Reginald De hoven, of Washington, has rented
for the summer the Addison Thomas cottage In
Rhode Island-ave. Colonel Thomas will spend the
warm months in Maine.
Mrs. ]. ID. Guidet has taken for the season the
Admiral Case cottage. In Catherine-st.. Belle
vue-ave.
w. Butler Duncan, jr. will occupy the DIR. Cleve-
land cottage, in Catherine-st., this summer.
Miss Brooks has Joined her sister. Mrs. John r.
Lvermore for the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15

sleeve from his forearm, preparatory TO giving the
coup de grace. An oily, sensual stOckbroker, wear
ing the Phrygian cap of Liberty, clothes of the
latest cut and vulgar profusiOn OF jewelry helps
TO adjust the rope around the Saviour's waist A
Free Mason I'm evening dress, white tie, and wear
ing the apron and insignia Of the thirty-third de-
gree threatens Jesus with his Clenched fist.
harot clutches a lock of the SaviOur's hair. about
II from the scalp. A weird. nervous. male
hand In the foreground grasps a stone. There are
uplifted arms and hands holding whips, canes and
burning torches. The countenaces CLEAN with an
ger. irony and hatred. Almost all the figures are
represented with open mouths, from which one
can hear in imagination utterances of jeering and
derision. These twentieth century prosecutors are
students socialists and artisans all the more dis
quoting in their portrature because their faces re-
senble those Of prominent men In French public
life. This strange "TIc Flagellavit" Is unques
tionaby Beraud's masterpiece: but one is tempted
ask the daring artist. QUO Vadis? -(From The
Tribune's Paris correspondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
DIED.

KANE Entered rest, Tuesday. May IA 1901
Ocean Grove. Floyd F. eldest Of Mathew
Kane. IN his year
Funers! Washington Square z. Church
NsS-N0rk. Thursday, at 10 a. m.
LCBECk-Entered into Monday MAY 70. al Kings
bridge Louisa Lubbock. aged Gs years. mother OF the
Rev. Henry Lubbock. LIZ 10.
Burial service a residence Miss e NJ Even
hingshridge. Thursday. p. m.
OBFIENOn First day. Fffth MONTH nth. 1901 at her
Iate residence, l93 Dean-st.. Brooklyn. Mary J.
stock % Bren -
Funeral will be held Friends Meeting Scber
hern9rn-st near BOerum Place. ON Fourth day.
month. 18th. D. m.
Friends and relatives invited.
PALMEEs-On sunday morning. Nav 10. Mary Katharine.
widow of David Palmer. her 69th year
Funeral services will be held a residence No ~
East S2d-st-. Wednesday morning. May is ar no
O'CLOCK
TACEABERRY-On Tuesday. May H. Sarah Louisa Tie
mann. widow Of the Rev. John c. Tackaberry in her
SGth
Funeral private
wEEKS-On sunday Nay 70. Aethea H. widow OF
Henry A Weeks. her 18th year
services her late residence No 2020 Broad
way. Wednesday. MAY - at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
MRS. YESTERDAYS WILL SET ASIDE.

1T GAVE FORTUNE IN TRUST TO A MAN WITH
WHOM SHE LIVED
The Jury which has been engaged in the trial
Of the case before Justice Lawrence. in the SUI
preme Court, in which Richard Westerman
eight-year-od boy. seeks. through his paterna
grandmother Mrs. Isadora L. Manwaring, to set
aside the will OF his mother. Mrs. Mabel Wester
man. yesterday returned verdict in favor OF the
child declaring that the will should be pro-
bated.
Mrs. Mabel Westerman inherited s250.O00 from her
father. David w. Manwaring bag manufacturer.
She lived with Gabriel l.. Chevalier who had been
divorced by his wife. Mrs. Westerman left her
property in trust TO Chevalier for her child the
condition that he adopt the boy his son. When
tho will admitted TO probate by Surrogate
Narnum Mrs. Westerman instituted the action to
set IL aside the ground OF fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
QCAT Will NOT AGAIN SEEK OFFICE.
SAYS HIS POLITICAL RACE Is RUN-EXERCIsE
IN HIS HONOR IN PHILADELPHIA.

SAYS HIS POLITICAL RACE Is RUN EXERCISES
IN HIS HONOR IN PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia. May 1f.-Republicans OF the daIni-
rant faction from every part of this State paid
honor tonight 10 Senator Quay because Of his re-
election. Governor Stone present, with all his
cabinet. members % the legislature the Mayors OF
several Pennsylvania cities and ali the prominent
quay Republicans OF this city. The occasion took
the form OF a banquet followed by reception. and
under the auspi ,es OF the Pennsylvania State
League OF Republican Clubs.
Senator Quay arrived from Washington this
afternoon He was met At the station by a re-
ception committee, and escorted to the Hotel Wal
ton. At o'clock. at horticultural Hall. a banquet
was served. with for 200 persons. IL was
TIE second largest dinner given In the city.
There was no speechma!ing at the dinner. this
feature OF the occasion being reserved for the
ception At the Academy of Music. There was not
n vacant seat in the big auditorium when the
diners headed by Senator Quay. marched into the
Academy.
President Moore OF the State League OF Repub-
lican Clubs presided. and introduced TIE guest OF
the evening. Senator Quay in his response, de-
cared that his political race was run. and that
he would never again be a candidate for. nor ac-
cept, any official position. He had many friends
To remember. he said, and no enemies to punish
Senator Penrose spoke on The Republican Party
from a National View Point" He paid tribute
To Senator Quay's courage. sagacity and magma
nimity" and spoke Of the important part the state
has taken In upholding the National Admlhlsra-
ton in it's policy of expansion and progress IN
reviewing the work OF the national organization he
said that under Republican direction our country
nation Of modern times, II not OF all times.
Addresses were also made by Governor stone.
Mayor Ashor:dge of Philadelphia Attorney-Gen-
eral Elkn and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
SUNDAY OPENING CASE IN COURT.
THE SABBATH SEEK REMOVAL OF
BUFFALO OFFICIALS.

Rochester. y. Y. May Il CSpecisD-Moral sua-
sion has failed induce the directors OF the PAN
American Exposition to close Sunday. Now
legal methods have been resorted TO in order
accomplish that end. A motion made in the
Appellate Division to-day for order 10 show
cause why the two Buffalo Police Commissioners
Charles Rupp and John H. Cooper and the third
member, Mayor Conrad Diehl, should not be re-
moved from office the ground of malfeasance,
misconduct ana dereliction Of duty. The grounds
set forth IN the petition that the Board of
Police Commissioners of Buffalo permitted allowed
and sanctioned $50 mechanics laborers electricians
and others to engage in a work not Of necessity,
not demanded by charity. required for the good
morals and health of the community. on Sunday
May 3, and on Sunday. May Il, 1901. the grounds
Of the Pan-Ameriean Exposition Company OF the
city of Buffalo"
According 10 the argument of the attorney for
the petitioners the Police Commissioners con-
scented to a dissertation of the Sabbath thereby
violating State law: and violated their oath of
Office to enforce all statutory laws, thereby being
guilty Of misconduct and malfeasance. After the
argument Presiding Justice Adams directed that he
submit the papers in the action, which was done.
a decision will be handed down next Tuesday.
American Sunday asked by reporter OF
Mr. Wcstwood. the attorney. No" was the reply.
1t is direct a attack make II the
Police Board is removed from office then we can
rest assured that our chances Of closing the ex-
position are good