davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-12
la absoIuci6n de Egozoue

The SAN echa las campanas vue'
10, con motive de la 06SOIatcio91 de Egoz'
cue, dice que va los t1"t69t9s0leS han
dado patente de honOrabilidad inmacu
lada al jefe hOnorario de las tn 60S.
No hay para tanto colega; Mr.. Koo'
pei no forma IN t2'fbat3a0l;es sencillamen
te un juez, que ha interpretado NAL ell
c0digo; un juez es I'm solo criteri0
que puede equivocarse facilnente
Mientras ese asunto no paSe a la
Corte de Distrito, y este tuibnnal 10 ab'
suelva, no deben cantar victoria las
tatTb0S nj andarse con manifestations.
Sc dice que ell fiscal senior Toro,
dando muestra de conocer la ley no
deiarse sugestionar por .sus amigos poll.
ticos, apelar& de la resOlucion del juez
Koopel.
De un modo de otro, no dude ell
Sun que ese asunto pasar& la Corte
de Distrito, porque debe pasar
Porquc asi 10 exige la opinion pd.
blica no satisfecha con la resoluci6n del
juez KoOpel
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-12
Distinguidas damas

Aver llegaron Oaguas, proceden'
tes de Guayama, Ia respectable DANA
dona Filomena Molinari acompanada de
su distinguida inteligente hija la seTlo.
rita Leita Baiz, madre hermana res.
pectiyamente de nuestro querido amigo
don Juan r.. Baiz.
Tambien les acompan6 ell joven Leo
Baiz
La familia Baiz fu6 muy visitada y
atendida por sus amistades, organizan
dose por la noche, en- obsequio de la
senorita Leita, una jarana en- ell <Union
Club,H que rssult6 muy animada con.
currida
Saludamos afectuosamente q las dis
tinguldas damas, que hoy han regresa.
do su residencia de Guayama.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-12

M. ell rey de Espafia fu6 victima ell sd.
bado de un atentado que puso en- peli'
gro Su vida.
El hechO Sc realizo en- ell miSmo Pa.
laclo, y el joVen rey SO salv0 miiagro-
samente de ser asesinado.
Sc dice que Alfonso XIII ha sido he'
rido, aunque no SO sabe aun 81 de gra'
yedad . no, pues Ell gobierno espanol
somete los despachos telegrafcos la
censura, no permitiendo Sc publiquen
detalles del crimen.
La DBMoCRACIA lamenta hondamen.
tie ese suceso, deseando no revista gra.
vedad alguna para la vida del joven mo.
narca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-12
ia DOCTRLNA DE MONROE
ANTE Ell DERECHO INTERNATIONAL

, miento prodigioso de Norte America
lleva cOlOcarla como factor principall'
simO en- las relaoiOneS de los pu6blOs,
Y en- esta nueva circunstancia la vemos
Intervene en- el conflieto anglo vene
zolanO. Aqul SO suscita Ia question entire
una potencia Europea una Republics
Amerieane ell motivo del litigio 10 com
prende el cerecho que Green tener am I
bas naeiones sobre determinadOs terri
tOriOs limitrofeg en- la cuenea del OrinO
co do ahi una nueva Interpretation dc
la dOctrina que exminamOs. va no Sc
trata do derrocar la sntidad p0litica
VeneZolana va no SO discute Ell derecho
la independence de esa Republica.
A esta Intervention sucede POGO
la de Cuba, en- lucha por la ibertad
entOnces contra Espana y los e. E. U. U.
dando mayor extension su teoria que
fue al principle conservadora, para ser
mas tarde excl1sivista en- las difeF9n-
cias de los EstadOs AmericaDoS con los
europeOs, la 0xtrema hasta declarar la
intervention, fundada en- oil derochO a
la independence que ten1a la antigua
provincial espanOla, por oil hechO dc ser
americana y estar en- armas contra la
metropoli.
No han transcurrido ain dos amos
ell Senado americana la senala nuevOs
derroterOs. Este hecho es de tai signi
ficacion que de subsistir hubiese implan'
tado un cambio radicallsimo en- Ell mOdO
de ser pOlitiCO de tOda la America nos
referimOS los incidenteS y revOlUciO-
mes recaidOs con motive de la derOgaciOn
del tratado Clayton Bowler estipuladO
primerOs del siglo XIX entire Inglaterra
y los e. 4. U. u, cOmprensivO de con-
cesiones reciprocas y equivalentes en- ell
f11fI m nil a m U
su sustitucion por ell pacto lIamado Hay
PaunceafOte. Por este segundo conve'
Mo ell gObiernO de Casa Blanca Sc abrO'
gaba ell derechO de dominic sObre ell
canal, case de que fuese construido con
fOndOs amerlcanOS perO garantlZandO
en- cOmun con ell ingles la neutralldad
del mismO. Al discutlrse el nuevO ira
tadO pOr los ParlamentOs de las reSpec'
twas naclOneS, para su Interior ratltica
cion, ell SenadO nOrte americana pro-
pusO una serie de enmlendas que des.
virtuarOn pOr complete su textO primi'
two. Entire elias merecen citarse las
referentes al dominic y la neutralidad.
Con la primera sento que ell gObierno de
los E. E. U. u, adqulriria derechO ex'
elusive, no solo pOr 10 que respecta a
las Obras cOnStruidas, sinO tambien la
soberania territorial sobre las margenes
del canal hasta determinada distancia,
en- cuya zOna Sc reServaba hacer las
edifcaciOnes y obras que creyere opor.
tuno para mejor garantia de sus inte'
reses por 10 que dice a la neutralidad
no fue menos explicito: precise que esta
debia cOntraerse Solamente al estado de
paz FL gobierno de Londres rechaz6
las enmiendas adiciones no pudo por
tantO frmarse el nueVO contratO perO
de hecho y por 10 que 50 refere a los
E. E. U. U qued6 imperante la doctri'
na nacional americana con la sola
anulacion del primer conveniO Clayton
Bowler, que permitia un poder ex
trangero equivalencia de derechos pro-
tectOreS sobre el canal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-12


VenoxolanO, p0ne sobre el tapete la Ia
mOsa doctrina eonsignada pOP vez pri'
mera en- ol Mensaje Presidential de Mon
roe al Congrsso Americana fecha de
Diciembre de S23.-Csrca de 20 amos
lleva de vida publica naciOnal esta doc
trina con ella ha ocurridO 10 que aeon
teca con todo 10 hist0rlcO inadocuad0,
Que al desenYolYerse en- nuevas faces
segun los tismpos, lega en 81 amplitud
nuestros dias falta dc aquel principle
de conveniencia universal, base primo
ra do t0da teOria juridica
Del dominic de tOdos es esa frase
moderna &AmSrica para los America
nosN, sintesis de la dOctrina que estu
diamos Y traida los confictos Amer1-
co -Europeos desde ell de Maximiliano de
Hapsburgo en- Mtjico pretendiendo er1-
gir 6sta Rspublioa en- feudo del Imper1o
Frances, hasta ell de la Intervention en-
Cuba reVolucionaria, pasandO antes por
Ia ingerencia en- el glo-VenezOlano,
para terminar recientemSnte en- el pro.
vocadO por la construction del canal
entire ambas Americas.
He ahi cuatrO momentos de apllea-
cion de Ia d0ctrina efectuados en- epocas
distintas, con los variOs alcances que Sc
SucediePon. .-Por ell primerO; el Gobler-
no Americana refejando en- su verdad
ell propositO que inspire Jefferson Ia
consulta que le dirigio ell Presldente
Monroe con motive del pacto cOntinen-
tai EurOpeo llamado de la Santa Allan
"a, (tendente reStablecer ell dominic
SOberano sObre las poseSiOnes AWerlca
mas perdidas durante las guerras Napo-
leonicas), dio la mejOr pauta aquella
teoria incipiente, predlcandO sOste'
niendo en- aras de la justicla, el reconO-
cimientC legal de un estado de cOSas
que el tempo y las circunstanc1as pro
mOvieron: el derechO a la Independent
cia de la Republica Mejicana, adapta'
cion la mas perfecta a esa represalla
politica de no intervention suStentada
pOr Monroe.
La teoria como medida de conser
cion nacional americana y valladar al
absolutismo eurOpeo, 10 fue solo y uni
camente por 10 que dice la correlation
prehistoric entire las antiguas metro
polls sus cOlonias. Era menester dar
estabilidad politica los nuevoS gobier-
nos no debia perdurar el estado inde
finidO, Y en- este orden de la vida de los
pueblos americanos, sucedlo 10 que Sc
produce en- tOdas las manifestations
de la eXistencia la aspiration por 10
permanente, la consolidation de 10 crea-
do.
Fielmente aplicada la doctrina y
circunscrita al fin que la originara, OBJ
tiene sancion International asl no ve
mos en- ell transcurso del 81 a la fecha
ningdn otro acto atentatoPiO la inde'
pendencia de las Republicas citadas
todas las potencias extranjeras recono'
cen su estado politico +; vii tualmente la
doctrina de Monroe quedabs cumplida
en- ell derecho.
Afirmados los poderes americanos,
debian ser para 10 sucesivo independent
tes en- absolute, arbitros de sus reSolu-
clones y capaces por tanto de convenir
como Soberanos cuaIquiera de los acuer'
dos que 6sta function competen.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-12
Ia DKlHO(yRAmA

titud asumida por 81 Texorero en- eI desfaI-
90 del acuednctog Nosotros atacamos d
sistena &c tribute cl6n impuesto esss pafs,
que eonslderam0s y corsideraremos mien-
tras subsists, una expoliaci6us aplaudire-
mos al Tesorero en- los actos dignos de aplau-
so Que realiee. as as ~ Ysl 4tesfs 81
hoy 20 Ia hecho digno de apiauao. y 10
spfaudimos. 81 mafiana se hsce screedor
nCestra censura, le Cersuraremos
Esas no SON coUtradicciones. ESQ 10
gus demuestra es, que ni somos services nj
apasionaaos. Ojal4 pudiars decir al cclega
oiro tanto. 5Cree The Sun que no som0s
capacss desaPlaudir al mismo Mr. Hunt. 81
mafiana merece el aplausof Pues ST sefIor.
10 cuant9,a Egczcue, nos importa IN
comino que Vays la carcel 8 contiIds de
alcsldes
Lo que nos importa es que Il moral
pub CO no sea escarnecida.
Escriban con IN POGO mas de l6gica
esos sefiores del ssuns para no ponerse en-
ridfculo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-12

En- San Juan ha contraido matri'
monio con la distinguida senorita Isas
bel Bustelo, nuestro estimado amigo don
Ernesto Lopez DiaZ, captain de Ia Po'
licia InSular.
Ella es una bella y spiritual joven,
gala ornate de la sociedad pitaleTa.
FL, un correcto y distinguido caballero,
que honra al cuerpo de la policia; y un
patricia que derram0 su sangre en- los
campos de Cuba luchando por ell ideal
de la independencia
Que el angel de la felicidad cubra
siempFe con sus alas ell enVidiable ho'
gar qSmhoy forman esOs jOyenes sobre
La base inconmOyible del amor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-12
Una IN" yergonzante

+ Ed The Sun aparece IN sualto reba atien-
do Ell que dirigimos Mr Conant, Inspector
de escuelas de Osguas, amigo fntimo del
caciQu1lfo repuhlican0 DR.. Gimensz Cruz,
cuyo nombre empieza tambien con ma stM".
Dice Ell anontmista que nuestro saeito
obedece que ell dia de Reyes alguaos macs
tros abanionaron sus puestos vi6ndose ell
Inspector en- la necestdad de hacer constar
esta frregularidad en- sus notas.
z tsmbien asegura, que en- ell asunto
no ha dejado de in1uir ell maestro don Mi
guel chiques.
Amoas cosas son falsas como todo 10
que escriben estos republicanos de Caguas.
Del Sr don Miguel Ohiques podemos dectr,
que casi nfinca Sc avIsta con nosotros;
que n6nca vista esta reiacci6n que las
relsciones soctales de dicho sef1or con nos.
otros son muy raras pues Ell senior Chiques
hace una vida bastante retraida, oonsagra-
do exclusivamente su deber professional.
En- cuanto q La primera parte del suelto
diremos 10 que Ocurri6 el dia de Reeves.
Ese dfa las classes quedaron aba ndona-
das, pues los padres de familia, conservando
la TRADITIONAL fiesta puertorriquef1a, no en-
viaTon esedia sus nif1os q Ia escuela.
Stnem barge, esos profesores acudieron
a sns classes, enconsrandolas desier6as; per.
manecieron en elias mas de una hora, SON
siderando innecesario continuar sllf sin
discfpulos, se msrcharon sus casas
En- cambio, las dos profes1ras america
mas que ensef1an ingles,. no hicieron sine
en5rar en- cIase y abandonarIas en- Ell acto,
sin permanecer alif nj an cuarto de hora, v
ese Inspector no les puso uota alguna; por-
que son americanas; y ST a los profesores
natiVos.
Dice I'M" que Mr. Conant no es d1ctil
nj Sc plega al capricho de los caciqutllos
Que 10 olga Gimenez Cruz.
V91r 10 demas, nos ratifcamos en- todo
cusnto digimos respecto las formas de-
corteses que empsea csc indivduo con los
profesores = los nif1os z si el Comistonado
quiere abrir una information, probaremos
en- ella cuanto hemos dicho.
7 10 repetimos; para que ese individuo
pudisra sustituir dig0amente Mr. Sawyer,
tendrfa que nacer de nuevo recibir otro
g9nero de educact6n.
Porque el 6al Mr. Conant nos resulta IN
FINE HUM BUG.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-12

Hsmos racibido si primer nGmsro d. .s..
Revista professional, que vera 10 lus todaa In .
ssmAnss, de In que son radactores v eoiebo-
radores los abogados seiiores Alvarsz N.va.
Acufis. Coll Oncnf, G Guillsrmsty, Gusman "a.
nftss (Jose) Hsrnandea L6psz, Dias Navsrro.
L6pss Landr0n, Monssrrat FAlc6n, Palmsr'
Ramos. Rossy. SAgmiento, Tsxidox, Torres v
otrcs.
Larga vida y muehos suscripaorss dssaa-
mos 0 Ii mencionada rsvista.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-12
La I6gica del "Sun"

The Sun pretende cogernos en- fragante
contradiction. porque aver elogiabsmos Ia
&C titud asumida por ell Tesorero de Puerto
Rico el Attorney general en- el ssunto
Egozcue- Rivera.
al efecto dice xque Ell sistems econ6-
mfco es ell mismo; al plan, Ia distribution
de parties, 81 presupuesto. todo es igual que
cuaDdo La DenlocrGciG lie dedicabs gerios y
muy gravisimos stsques.,
Pero Sque tiene que yer ESQ con IL So
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-12
La nueva Junta local
de instruction P1bIica

Sc eonstituy6 eI skbsdo pasado y dsspues
de pPestar al furamsnto prsscrito, procedf6 O
In siseci6n do los cargos en- In foFma as Gig ne:
PResidsnts: Lcdo. don jose J. AivAres;
Sesretario: Ledo. dom Miguel Morales Farrer;
Vocal: Lsdo. don Rafael Aros.
Dsspuea acord6 daF cuanta de 10 toma de-
posssi6n, por medic dc atsnto ofeio, sl Comi-
sionado del ramo al Iospector del Dissrfto;
c6ciar de ignsl modo aI prsstdsnts de 10 Jnnta
sslisnts para que hsga ia sntrsgs de In docu-
msntaei6n bisnss del ms gistsrfo p6blico dc
ssts eiudad, acordando adsm6s que las sssio-
mas Sc vsriHquen en- los sAlones de In casa
ayuntamisnto IA de dar mayor publicfdad .
todos los aetos de die ha untas ef
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-12
PARA HUMACAO

How Ia saiido para Humaeao nuestro COM.
pafisro Toro FarnAndsx.
yk citado por oil fiscal para deponar On las
diligsn cfss contra don Ramon iOaDetti LIauRsr,
don D5inipgo Morales RsfseI Mpfi1x GArcfs,
por dsitos realixados On sl periodic dc las slse.
clones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-12
Ey CUa.ssUvUz

El disimo n6msro dc sssa amsna revi.ta,
eorreepo ndients nj dia de aver, ostsnta en- su
primerA ps gina oil PstrAto de la bella ssforita
Mercedes mandry, de Humaco, donds e1srcs
el noble h. ArOso eiereieio de 10 ansedan.a.
III tsxto. como sisna pre-. sscogido Y variado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-12
ATEHTlDO CONTRA FL RtY De EsPAHA

Segun cablegrama de la Prensa
Asoclada recibido aver poF H Ne'0s, >,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
REYES SEES PRESIDENT
Cordially Greeted Personally, but
Receives No Encouragement.

Washington. Dec. 5-General Rafael Reyes
the special minister from Colombia. called on
President Roosevelt to-day and told him why he
had come to Washington. General Reyes was
accompanied TO the White House from the State
Department by Secretary Hay, who introduced
him to the President. and by DR.. Herran, the
Colombian charge d'affaires. The presentation
took place in the Blue Parlor, where all regu-
lar ambassadors and ministers are received.
but the President made his greeting so cordial
that this occasion was a little out of the ordi-
nary. There was no exchange of formal
speeches, although the Colombians were pre-
pared TO make them. Instead, the President
greeted General Reyes informally as an ac-
quaintance having met him when the general
was visiting the United States some time ago.
Instead of standing to receive his callers, as
is the case in usual diplomatic presentations,
the President sat down and invited General
Reyes TO a seat beside him. The two then
had an animated conversation regarding some
notable incidents in General Reyes's life with
which the President was familiar. and gradually
drifted to the subject of General Reyess mission
No definite proposition was advanced by the
Colombians, for the President intimated that the
Panama problem was a matter. with which the
State Department alone could properly deal. So
the conversation this point closed, with an
understanding that General Reyes. who now re-
CARDS his mission as duly launched, should here
after ma Ike any representations respecting Pan
anna he cared TO offer to Secretary Hay. Never
theless there was just enough intimation in the
Presidents talk to make his callers aware that
he saw little prospect of being able TO meet their
wishes.
before discharging the duties Of his mission
General Reyes will make official calls on the
ministers of the diplomatic corps, ana VIII ad-
dress IN the am ssadors a note asking for an
audience He will then be fullfedged minister
and ready for business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
FOUR MEN DEPORTED.
accused of Desire to XIII Huertas
and Inspire ReUolt.

Colon, Dec. 5.-Through a letter the Panaman
government has discovered what is alleged To
have been plot against the life of General
Huertas, commander in chief of the forces of the
Republic OF Panama. and an effort on the part
OF few army officers to persuade the garrison
at Panama to revolt If such a plot really ex
listed, which those accused of participation in if
deny. it was promptly nipped in the bud by the
apprehension this morning at Panama of four
alleged conspirators who were Immediately
brought under guard to Colon and shipped
thence to Port Limon Costa Rica
The prisoners were all born in the interior of
Colombia, and have been on the isthmus for
some years. They were members of the CoIon,-
bian battalion which gave it's support to the
new government when the republic was formed.
and which was commanded by General Huertas
They all took the oath of allegiance to the new
republic and continued to serve in the army
One of them is a colonel named Ferol two are
majors and the fourth is the adjutant of General
Huertas.
The accused men declare that the charge that
they were engaged in a conspiracy is the work
of personal enemies. and that some Colombian
who was deported from the isthmus immediate
~ after the esta blishment of the republic on
November 5 sent the letter from Port Limon
addressed to Colonel Ferol. The communica-
ton was written in terms duplicating them in
such plot. At the same time, they say, the
writer advised some of the officials at Panama
to obtain and read the letter addressed to Colo
mel Ferol before it delivered TO him. This
done either last night or this morning The
four prisoners were arrested this morning at
the barracks and lodged in Jail. This afternoon
they were taken to the railway station, where
they were placed on board train bound for
Colon.
According to their statement, they were not
allowed to make any explanations The writer
Of the letter they say, may have been prompt
ed by desire to injure them because they had
turned Panamans, the whole plot may have
been concocted in Panama in order to get them
out of the country. because, as ColOmbians. they
were dislilged here. They do not dare go TO Co
lomba. where, they assert they would be treat
ed as traitors The government will pay their
passages to Port Linon. They without
funds and have means of earning living.
but express the hope that ultimately they will
be permitted to return to the isthmus.
Upon arriving here the prisoners were placed
in Jail. The reports in circulation that they at
tempted 10 assassinate General Huertas are not
true. , -yertheless. the government doubtless
had sore evidence against them sufficient, it is
believed to justify the radical step Of deport-
ing them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
TOOK BRIBE TO AID RAID.
Chinaman Escapes after Descent on
Opium DenS.

United States Secret Service agents OF the Law
Division Of the Custom House raided an alleged
opium den at No. 15la Mott-st. Friday night
capturing Lee King and Woh FOng. and seizinS
$50 worth of opium and cigars. which. the agents
believe were snuggled. The agents said a third
Chinaman escaped by bribiHg them with $50 worth
of good and counterfeit money. They said they let
the man go so the raid would be spoiled, and
they felt sure they could get him again There
was no record Of his arrest up to last night
The agents had warrants for the arrest Of the
Cinnamon issued by United States Commissioner
Shields The agents say the place was fitted up
with all the appurtenances Of the usual opium
smoking and eating establishment and that the
place was also used a gambling den The agents
say a quantity of blackjacks knives and revolvers
also found.
When the men visited the store at No. 15l2 Mott
st. they met a Chinaman whom they intended 70
arrest. He pulled out lot of bills and coir, they
alege and offered them TO the agents bride
TO let him go He badly frightened The
Chiuaman seemed to believe he would have to
commit "hari-kari'' if convicted, and he handed
over every cent he had. amounting to about $50
in good and counterfeit money The agents say
they accepted the money because they knew they
could get the again, and could pounce ~
the others and make the RAD without nITGrtuce
The prisoners arratgned before United States
Commissioner Shields yeSJe. Gay King was bJAed
but Pong was SEN TO Ludlow Street jail Agent
David On baIIy headed The force OF agents
station, arrested An Chung, forty years old. a
clerk OF No. "a Third-IvC. at the Chinese rcstau-
rant there last night. charge of selling opium.
The detectives said they bought two opium pills
from the Chinaman for 10 cents. The police say
that All Chung is interp' eteT IN one OF the
United States courts or at Ellis Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
A LINE ON M'CARREN'S SLATE.
He Gets Many Dinner Invitations Now and
Accepts Most of Them.

Although it is understood that Senator Patrick
II. McCarren has not yet definitely decided on the
places that to be given TO various members of
his Official family who looking for jobs under
the incoming administration the temporary slate
is said to look something like this:
Bridge Commissioner. James H. Tully; Deputy
Police Commissioner, Henry F Hagserty; Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Isaac NJ. Kapper; Deputy
Fire Commissioner. VII I'm A Doyle; Deputy
Street Cleaning Commissioner, William Brennan;
Deputy Water Commissioner William R. Mcclure;
Park Commissioner Arthur c. Salmon; Tax Com
missioner, James B. Bouck Under Sheriff, James
Kane
Everybody seems eager to do honor to Senator
McCarren. and his mail contains dozens of invita-
tions every day to all sorts of functions Last
night he sat down to dinner with the G. o. Club.
a convivia group of about twenty-five. Together
thew made way with a S25 plate dinner in
the Assembly He has accepted invitation TO
be guest at the dinner TO be given by the Lin
coin Club to Borough President-elect Littleton
next Tuesday on the same evening he will at
Tend dinner in honor of Sheriff-elect Henry Hes
erberg Thursday night he is to spend at din
ner in honor Of District Attorney Clarke at the
Hanover Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
EXCITEMENT AT SMALL HOTEL FIRE
Guests Frightened When Firemen Enter the
Ruilding-Damage Slight.

FIRE Yesterday in the Carnegie Hill Hotel at the
.,ao,e+ corner OF Ninety-sixth-st. and Madison
Owe caused about $50 damage. and created con-
NE excitement among the four hundred in
STU - +be building The blaze started from the
,,,rriro, of an alcohol lamp in the apartment
~ Sr,,,tbe Martin on the fourth floor lace
rtair caueht ire and the sill and woodwork
also became ignited
r. ar,cIoves Of the hotel manned the fire ap-
-. and had the blaze under control before
many Of the guests knew OF the fire hut when the
iian It az ian response alarm, appeared and
~ ntared me hotel. many OF the guests became
Siebtened and swarmed into the street They re-
t1tad IN a few minutes after the hFemen had
ata6ad exfinguishing the blaze with hand ex
tinguishers The building Is owned nv f. a smith
Maze could have resulted. it is declared IN any
case.