davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-23
eel TIMONEL"

Hemos probado este famoso cigarri
Ito que es, sin discussion, 10 mejor que
Sc fabrica en- Puerto Rico, y po 10 tanto
esta justifcada su delnanda en- las po.
blaciOnes do Humacao, Guayama, fon'
CO, Capital y otras de menOr imp0rtan
cia.
Lo recomendamos al pals en- gene
raj por su aroma, sabor, gusto y forta
leZa. d.
The sun., 1903-11-08
NINE. PATHS FAREWELL.
Her Final Appearance Made At Carnegie
Hall.

Nine. Adelina Patti, the prima donna
Of 60 cheerful winters, rassed away from
the ruhlc gaze last night, when she gave
her final concert Of three at Carnegie Hall
Her programme numbers were Deb, vieni, :"
from Nc zart's ~ arriage q Figaro, ana
Angels ever bright and fair from Ran
del's THE d ra.
OF course, she had to sing the customary
number tf enc, res, fer at Patti cone ert
the encc res are the mt ct imr ortant J art
Of the entertainment. Pc PIE 60 TO- hear
Patti sing Home. Sweet Home. IN bin
Adar" and similar works 81 art. which
she is said to sing so W. nderfully., Blu
how easy it Is. genuinely great singer
sings songs which fther great singers re-
gard as below their powers, and "h'oh
ere generally essaved by Iarlor amateurs
The result is that thousands of re PIE who
bear only the parlor amateurs are thrown
into RAJ lures.
NJ ne Patti sang Kathleen Mavourneen'
kast night AMI the audience went into
ecstasy She vas re""" "ei 30 OF en- that ehe
hal to give "Comin T o the Rye which
she did in a coy and kit enish manner
Nine Patti does not gov old in he ways
but that is hard y 70 e expected. as she mas
not yet attainei the dignity OF gray hair:
She was assist Gilmore or less-at last
evenings concert 10y the performers Wio
aDrrtSl n Ia" othe- con 'e-ts. The only
feature worthy Of noe was the PLAYING
O. Liszts twelfth rharsody by NeTa Ma 6
b a. That was no fearfully and wonderi. .iy
bal that it deserves at least passing men
ton
The sun., 1903-11-08

J.W Kannuf. 1445 N. 9th ST., st, Louis.
Mo, writes
u have found Peruna the greatest remedy
on earth to stop my aches and pains.
have been troubled with indigestion, every
thing seemed to lay heavy on my stomach.
l was also troubled with aching of bones
and backache. ! felt as tired in the morn
ing es at. night, and was troubled With a
cold vi ich settled on my cl4cst and lungs,
and had heavy cough every winter. Pc
runa cured all these disngreea bic symp-
not praise Perrna too highly, and would
rot be without it, ! feel like new man
now, and my health is perfect. j. W.
kannuf.
Peruna is not sleep medicine. Pc
r,lna is not a nervine, Peruna Is not a
narcotic. Peruna does not stupefy. Does
not bring about artificial rest. Poruna
helps woak nerves. Builds up broken
down constitutions Brings refreshing
sleep, not by producing stupefaction, but
by invigoratirg the nerve centers.
Peruna produces p natural appetite
II strengthens the digestive power 1t
fills the lacteals full Of nutrition end sends
surging through the blood vessels the re-
The sun., 1903-11-08
JUSTICE AT SEQ A BIRD.
Shot I'm New York. They Were Levied on In
Paterson, N. j.

rStcTbOns N. u.
PATERSON. N. j., Nov. 7.-Andrew r.
Iadclife and George W. Sherman. resi-
dents OF Little Falls, were arrested by State
Game Protector Alexander Hughes OF
Paterson for having in their possession
thirteen partridges, one rabbit and gray
squirrel. They had been in Sullivan county.
N. T., shooting. and were waiting for an
electric car at the City Hall here to go to
Little Falls. wien t.ey were spoken to by
Game Protector Hughes. The hunters
exhibited t cir bag with considerable
pride, seemingly not aware that 1t is against
the law OF the State to have game In ones
possession prior to Q open season, Which
will begin on Nov. 10, even though shot in
another State.
The R'me protector brought Mr.; Rad
who ehnwed them at tnev werf lRtle
to fne Of 500 for eacn bird, the fact chat
the game was killed in the open season
Of New York State having no force. The
mon asked thot trial day be set and sent
for bondsman. Being assured, however,
se sSe ssy ana mad oos nS o'' whsn ney y Pa
tho gone WIS no longer theirs. but the
property Of the, game protector who applo,-
l.,. utu them, tie sportsmen were crest
fallen. Asking whist they were to get for
ell the money they had just paid the court:
both smiled at the urconseious humoI OF
Justice"
The oren season for game in New York
State teFan on Nov. I, Tie diftreTce
in the game laws in tie two Statee as
and, incidentally. to State game. protectors.
Game Protector Hughes. made four arrests
this week of hunters who had thus made
themselves amenAble to the law.
The sun., 1903-11-08
pAROLED FOR WIFE's FUNERAL.
visit to Husband In Jail Hastened MIS-.
Sorenson's Death.

6OTCtl DCSshs
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Nov. 7.-Charles
p. Sorenson who Is confined In jail on q
charge Of robbing a house at Perth AM
boy, received note this morning announc-
Ing the sudden death OF lis wife In Brooklyn.
Sorenson protests that he is In jail for
an offence which he never committed.
j. P. Holm, the Danish Consul at Perth
Amboy, visited him in the jail to-day.
Former Judge c. T. Cowenhoven. hearing
the mans story. took pity upon him and
g. i'd that no would represent him and do
what he could without compensation. He
will be triea IN few days, He was paroled
to 20 to his wife's funeral.
Mrs Sorenson dropped dead on Friday
W. ils visiting friend, Mrs. John Msy, at
l33 Hicks st rect, BROOKLYN. she had been
suffering from pneumonia and trip that
she took to New Brunswick on Wednesday
70 see her husband Ia thought to have
weakened her 80 that she couldn't with
stand the disease any longer.
When the Brooklyn police searched the
Sorensons fiat In the Tower apartment
house In Hicks street Yesterday they found
A number of pawr tickets. They immedi-
etelv Jumped to the conclusion that the
tickets we're for stolen goods, but they
cher pcd their minds later when people
in tie house said that Mrs. Sorenson hrd
been rawning articles Of ner own to avoid
In A drawer with the tickets was sl.s7.
evidently oil the money. that the couple
had. The rooms we're almost bare.
The sun., 1903-11-08
NOT GUILTY OF FRAUD.
Managers Of the Correspondence Institute
in Scranton Acquitted.

SCRANTON, Pa. Nov. I'm the United
States Court here to-day the jury brought in
q verdict of not guilty in the cases against
the managers Of the Correspondence In
stitute of America, who were accused Of
using the mails for the purpose of fraud
In these cases 1t was alleged that the In
etttute advertised courses that 1t didn't
teach, that it was bogus concern and that
IL charged subscribers large prices for
supplies that originally cost very small
sum.
Evidence was introduced to show that
desk room was given to men to permit the
use Of their names as instructors. and other
witnesses swore that the institute offered
to get employment for them and did nothing
OF the kind. The defence offered great
mass of testimony from pupils OF the ;d In; !;
with the course of instruction provided,
that they were greatly benefited is by by IT. IT and
Judge Archibald was doubtful if he would
permit verdict Of guilty in the case and
after numerous conferences. by agreement
a verdict of not guilty was taken.
The case had been on trial for two weeks.
The sun., 1903-11-08
REyBoW,S AIRSHIP GOING WEST.
He VIII Take II to ~. Louis and Perfect
II During the Winter.

UTICA, Nov. Lowing to unsatisfactory
weather conditions in this neighborhood.
Thomas c. Benbow Of Montana has decided
70 disco ntinue experiments with his airship.
which had it's initial flight at Frankfort last
Tuesday, and viii ship the huge machine to
St, louis. The airship has had two trials
at FRANKFORT during the week, and clearly
demonstrated the correctness OF MI Len;
bow o theory as to the feasibility OF aerial
navigation.
One of the new features which Mr.. Pen
how claims for his invention, differentiating
il from others of it's kind, is that it dis
penses with rud ders and aei planes for
sdewheel propeller The maehlnetry nnn sty tbs is
car 20 forward or backward. upward or
downward and landing, which has always
been difficult obstacle, is made easy.
The machine has cost Mr.. Benbow and
the stock company which is interested LII in
On Monday the airship will be taken to
ST. Louis, and it will be PERFECTED during
the winter. Next summer Benbow will
try for the 500 900 cash prize offered by the
st. Louis Exposition.
The sun., 1903-11-08
500, 900 FIRE IN DROOkLYN.
F1re Box Out OF Order Delayed tho Arrival
OF Ftremen.

Policeman Martin Of the Bedford avenue
station. Williamsburg, discovered last night
a fire In the Pesooba broom W ks, on the
thi floor OF n large four story brick fac
tory building at Durham place, and after
pulling fire box In the Immediate neighbor:.
hood h. entered the burning building ard
went to the tl II d story to find out II anybody
was in the place Martin was almost over
come by smoke and only WITH the greatest
difficulty did he succeed In reaching the
street. TIE dre alarm he pulled was out OF
order a. d no Arc nrparetra responded.
Meanwhile the fire spread to the upper
and lower floors, and the wind drove the
famee toward the five story paint and color
works of Louis Leavitt. at Broadway and
Dunham place. An alarm was turned in
from box at Broadway and Berry street
When the firemen reached the scene the
flames had burst through the roof.
A number OF girls who were working IN
Ieavitt's place became panic stricken and
fed to the street Two additional alarms
were turned in. The smoke was 30 sitting
that many firemen were almost overcome
by It. After two hours work the fremen
had the blaze under control.
1t WAS not possible to get an estimate OF
the loss last night, but it was said that It
would probably reach 100000. 1t is not
known how the fire started.
The sun., 1903-11-08
ROOSEVELT A PARTY WRECKER.
30 Capt. A. W. Wimberly OF Louisiana,
Friend OF Mckinley and Hanna, Declares,


New ORLEANS, Nov 7.-Capt. A. T.
wimberly, Collector Of Customs at New
Orleans by appc int ent Of President
Mckinley. and late head Of the Repub-
lican party In Louisiana, a great friend
OF Senator Hanna, and the man. who
carried the Louisiana Republican delegates
for Mckinley, Is out in an open letter in
which he denounces President Roosevelt
a having wrecked the Republican party
in the South.
Capt. Mimberly has been called on to re-
organize the party in Louisiana, but replies
that nothing can be done in this direction
as long as Mr. Roosevelt Is in the Presi-
dental chair, He writes:
u confidently hope that our President
will be man who will prove to be not only
statesman but also lover OF right and
Justice, and will remain loyal to the Re-
publicans in the South who carried the
Republican banner and risked their lives and
died In defending their political faith one
who deals the same justice in every State
to all true and tried Republicans. and who
will DO sincere n his dealings with the COL
ored race. and will follow the footsteps Of
the lamented Mckinley. thereby elevating
them and placing them on the road to i'm
provenent and prosperity, enabling them to
ga the good will of the white people among
whom they lve-a course Mr.. Roosevelt has
so signally failed to pursue
'hooserelts course toward the colored
man and his insincelity have done more
to destroy the good feelings between the
races brought about by the lamented
Mckinley than anything else since the close
OF the civil war His personal and selfish
policy has created bitterness and prelu-
dice in the hearts Of the Southern white
people which has extended to the North.
and which will REQUIRE twenty years to OBJ
literate, unless God in J''s wisdom and
infinite goodness will, n he next national
election. bless this nation wI,h man whose
views are broad and stat tesmanlike and
In accord with the teachings Of Lincoln.
Grant and Mckinley. which I confidently
hope and believe will come to pass.
'Not only has Mr.. Pocserelt disrupted
the Republican organization. but he has
cut from the rp~ts Of the Lily White Re.
pnf licans men Ike DR.. Marlin Of Lafayette,
Capt F.. u Pugh OF Ascension. MARCEL.
and rany other Lily White Republicans
who have zone over to the Democra attic party.
Such a policy in dealing with party affairs
to doubt eeriously the advisability and wis
dom OF entrusting the standard Of the Re-
publican party in the coming national
campaign in the hands Of Mr.. Roosevelt.
THE surprising Democratic gains in the
municipal election held on last Tuesday
in the city of New York clearly indicate
a revulsion of feeling in his own State which
bodies no good to Republican party success
in the coming national election should Mr..
Roosevelt he chosen rs tho standard bearer
of the party"
The sun., 1903-11-08
mo DINNER FOR M'CARREN.
VIII De Held In Brooklyn's Academy OF
Music on Nov, so.

As q mark OF their appreciation Of tho
work done In Brooklyn By Senator McCar-
rem. the Democratic district leaders Of that
borough have decided To have dinner at
whiot, re will be tne chief guest. The feast
Is to be on magnificent scale and will be
held in the Brooklyn Academy Of Music on
Nov. 30. Tickets will be ready after Tues
day next.
The details OF the dinner have not yet been
worked out. but it will be one of the biggest,
ii not the very biggest. deTcnstraep pms Of
the kind ever held in Brooklyn. The main
floor OF the Academy will be laid out as
vast banquetting hall and the galleries
will be reserved for visitors. 1t is under
stood that much moro t. an a local signia-
canoe will be given to the dinner by the
presence of some Democratic statesmen Of
State and national importance and that
some OF the speeches will have bearing
on the coming Presidential contest.
Senator McCarren has now apparently
assumed the place so long held by, the Hon.
Hugh Mclaughlin as head Of the Kings
county Democracy, and 1t looks as If the
new political dynasty would be begun
without factional conflict. There is. however.
no disposition whstever manifested to In
any way humiliate Mr. Mclaughlin.
The sun., 1903-11-08
DADY AND HESTERBERG.
Trying to Make n More Places for the
Sherin.Elect 10 FIJI.

Col. Michael J Dady was in Albany
on Friday and had an interview with Gov.
Odell concerning the pay OF twenty-five
employees Of the Sherf's Office in Brook
lyn which has been held up since June
on the ground that the men were not civil
service appointees and that the places
we're in the classified lists. Col. Dady
says that Gov. Odell wrote to the State
Civil Service Commission. instructing that
body to allow the pay ment Of the salaries
pending the determination Of the question
as to whether the places should be classified
or be put in the non-competitive class.
If it is determined that the places should
be put in the non-competitive class. Sheriff
elect Hesterberg will have twenty-five
more places to be filled by faithful Demo-
Gratis after Jan. /.
The sun., 1903-11-08
LECTURE ny DIR. E. E. HALE.
He Says Women Must Shoulder the Musket
to Achieve Equal Suffrage.

DR.. Edward Everett Hale opened the
Saturday morning course of lectures given
annually under the auspices of the League
for Political Economy yesterday mor1 ing
In lecture on THE Ideas Of the Founders
OF the Republic"
.1he IDEAS Of the founders Of the republic
we're embraced in three thin gs: equality,
brotherhood and home government said
Mr.. Hale. Referri to equality, he said:
4Persor.al intercourse, free, easy and
broad manner. wins battles seemingly i'm
possible, as Was shown in the recent Tam
mary victory
In connection with equality he spoke of
worHan suffrage. Il 90 not wish TO create
a, i'll feel g. said DR.. Hale, but in my
OPT ion the 0! ly way for women ever to
achieve equality at the ballot tox is for
them to shoulder the mueket ard Join the
posse of the Sheriff. even as ma n does"
At the close of DR.. I'ale's ADDRESS Mr.
r. E. Ely arr ourced that men would be
ellowed 10 attend the everir.g classes Of
the league drri' q the comi- e year.
The sun., 1903-11-08

cuperating currents of new life. 1t does
all this by producing healthy mucous men,
branes.
Peruna makes clean. strong mucous
membranes. in the nose. throat, stomach
reaches the origin Of all life, all strength
and ell activity
Peruna cleanses these membranes OF
every vestige of catarrhal congestion.
This leaves them strong and able to do
their work.
Then follows refreshing sleep. Then
nervousness disappears. Then man be-
comes confident, vigorous. hopeful and
happy.
This il why 1t is that Peruna ia the tonic
Of tonics. 1t cleanses the sources Of the
blood Good. rich, red blood is the re-
suit and health follows as a natural conse-
quence.
If you do not derive, prompt and satis-
factory results from the use OF Peruna.
write at once to Dr.. Hartman. giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio,
The sun., 1903-11-08
FTREMEN SAVE Two CHILDREN.
Carried Them From the window Ledge.
where Flames Had Driven Them.

Two girls, Christina and Emma Baechle.
10 and 10 years DID, respectively. lost a
flve-cent piece in the BEDROOM Of their
home on the second floor of sOs East Eight :
ninth street YESTERDAY fternoon end started
to LOOK for 1t with q Ii hted candle.
The counterl ane en- the led caught
frc, and the girls r, shcd to the window
exy Getting to find a fre-escare.
There wosn't any. md as the room WIS
ablaze they climbed o,t on the window
ledre on the Ser ond foor. They were
crrinc for help when the f1remen can e,
raised n ladder and c.; rried them down.
The fre didn't get g ond the bedroom
before the fren en- hc6 II oNt.
The sun., 1903-11-08
CUTTING CLIPPED IN S11,7
For Citizens Union Campaign Purposes.
Only $500 TO Fight GafTney.

r. Fulton Cutting president of the Citi-
zens' Union, contributed $4,000 to the
Unions campaign fund, 81 900 to the Or6er
OF Acorns. and $500 To the Hepublican dis
trict ,mmittee Of tie Eighteenth Assem-
bly district, whee he WAS de- eated for e-ec-
ton as Aldermen. He spent another $?C0
in incidental e. pept es, nekinR total OF
Sill 700 for his caI paif exJ es, acc OF ding
to his sworn statement fled yesterday in
the County Clerks office,
John F. Ahea,n spent S3.375 to re elected
Preident OF the Borough. and Louis F.
Hafren spent $3.50 to retain his Presidency
of The B. onx. Ahearn rave 81 900 to the
Tammany committee Haffen contributed
81 800 to the va'ious Democratic organiza-
tions in The Bronx
The sun., 1903-11-08
ELECTION EXPENSES.
Col. McC leilan Sa!S He Spent Nothing
--GrOut Spent 6O,4s3.

ALBANY. Nov. 7.-George B. Mcclellan,
Mayor elect OF New York city. today
certified to the Secretary of State that lie
EXPENDED no money in furtherance of his
election. edward NJ. Giout, the success,
full candidate for Comptroller. certified
that his election cIrenses were $a.413.
OF wis amount, s. ,538 went for advertis-
ing " tn Desmond Dunno d. 20. ana the
Securities Advertising Agency, and $500
was paid to James " Stevenson, Mr.. Grout 8
campaign manager. tor campaign ex-
,e' "os ~ C~~uts annual salary as Comp
troller Is $4,000.
The sun., 1903-11-08
News OF Plays and Players.

Ethel Barrymore will give special mat'-
ne perform alce of Cousin Kate at he
Hu son theatre next THURSDAY. at ~hit n
che i'll appear also in the oi-e-act play
'tarro's.-
Jessie Millward has invited Henry lrvii &.
Shn'l Haw,rv. ! orDes Robertson, CeCipa
LOTUS, Ves,a Tilley aid other q oistis;glit he'd
Eiei,sh ac ORB low II, New York 10 attel-d
. Iroiessio al mail e. Of a Clear. slate,
at he Madison Square theatre next ! hNrs-
day.
lhe six weeks originally assigned TO
julia Marlowe at the Criterion Theatre
nave now been engaged for Augustine
ihomass new comedy, The Parson and
the Pugilist.'
The sun., 1903-11-08
C. F. MURPHY GONE AWAY.
Tamrnany Leaders Expect to Join Him at
Mt. lemcns, Mich.

Charles F. Murphy left Now York yester-
day for his vacation. He had been served
with a subpoena to appear as witness in
one OF the suits brought by the city o annul
a lease made by the Van Wytk Dock Board.
Of which Mr.. Murphy was a member.
Thomas r. Smith. secretary of Tammany
Hall, saw Corporation Counsel Rives and
told him that Mr.. Murphy had made all his
arrang ,rnents for a two weeks outing.
Mr.. lives agreed to get along without MIR.
Murphy's testimony for two weeks.
public and the press his dest nation, but
those close to him said he had gone to Mount
Clemens, Mi h., whittier many Of the Tam
many leaders will follow him this week.
The sun., 1903-11-08

from the lake into their winter quarters.
with much tron BILE. on Friday afternoon.
When Director Smith OF the menagerie
went to the Park yesterday he was informed
that all the fowl we're out on the lake again,
Some one had broken open the gate in
the wire enclosure and let the birds cut.
The person who did it must have been in a
boat. 1t was tho, ght that the object was
was missing.
The sun., 1903-11-08
COL. DYER FOR POLICE HEADr
Oner OF the Place Said TO Have Been Made
to Him by Mot lcllan.

Col. George R. Dyer. according to some
friends, has had an offer from Mayor-elect
Mcclellan OF the place of Police Commits
sioner. The proposal is said to have been
made on friday by Col. Mcclellan. -
the story gees Lieut.. Cornelius Vanderb 1t
has advised col. Dyer to accept While Gen.
n. c, Corbin, when his advice was sought.
tuid the Colonel to sti to the Guard. Col.
over had nothing to say on the snhject,
Yesterday. He is Colonel of the Twelfth
and was delegate to the last Democratic
state invention. He is q member OF me
liking house Of C. I. Hudson Il Co: His
father was Republican Governor OF Rhode
Island.
The sun., 1903-11-08
LET PARK WATERFOWL OUT.
All Released From Winter Quarters. Where
They Had Becn Gathered In.

Some mischievous person on Friday
light liberated the waterfowl in Central
Park from their winter q, arters near the
Tamble. There are about two h, ndred
swans, geese and ducks, incl ding some
wild ducks, and these had been driven
The sun., 1903-11-08
EIGHT Ll,cs Lost in the Kearssrse Mine.

HELENA, Mon, Nov. Eight men lest
their lives as result OF yesterdays fire
in tie Kearsarge Mire at Summit. Tl.tr
bodies were idcr titled TO day. All Of the
victims were sLEC Gated. The origin OF
tie fire is as yet unsettled, TIE financial
loss will rot exceed over 10000.
The sun., 1903-11-08
Tai, Mast for ,liddies TO Practise On.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. IA fuI.y ligged
mast. 72 feet high. has been erected III a
building at the Naval Academy for the
mldsliTmen to practise on. 1t is the only
ono in the world.
The sun., 1903-11-08
General UreII Is Only One of
Twenty.Eight Generals of
Our Army Who Endorse
Pe.ru.na.

General NJ. Emmett Urell was newly
elected Commander-i in-Chief Of the Ma
tional Organization of Spanish War Vet
Grams of which President Roosevelt Is
member.
This prominent General recommends
Peruna in tho following words:
The sun., 1903-11-08

used Peruna win beneficial results a.
cafarrh'M. Emmett OeH 06 Hfh Street,
NJ. D..
The sun., 1903-11-08
YOUR FORTUNE TOLD

DO you wish to corrcspuni or marry. II 80. sd-
DIR .ss, conndcntally. NATIONAL ALLIANCE. ~
III .ussrlan Bk, Grand Rapids. Mlcl. descrios
your nrtvatr NSt sent for IN cents.
The sun., 1903-11-08

..OnraIHE, UF.LM, L>uDANu L Al. COCAINE
hab,U myself cured Will inform you Of harmless.
o rnanent home cure. MIS-, BALDWIN. boz
1912. Chlcaco.
The sun., 1903-11-08
MUSIC AL.
YEAR. es WEST SD 81.
(tor ?S years In 2sd sti
GRAND CONSERVATORY Of MUSIC,

A-SOMETHING NEW-Piano taught without
notes In thee months. Accom- panimepS SpooASSs
RAlAONCOkY, lS0 West itth a. -
The sun., 1903-11-08

FREE-Your brtune told: y,u want the besti
am tne best SEMI oirtl iitc and 2ct, stamps.
DIX. BEST l09 ID. 665. Chicago.