davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-07
UItimos cables
CABLE TERMINADO

Ha sidO terminadO ell cable del Pa
cffico. En- San Francisco de California,
Honolulu Y Manila han tenido lugar ma
enifestaciones p6blicas, en- demonstration
de regocijo con aquel motive.
En- MINUTos
Ell primer despacho alrededor del
mundo por ell cable del Pac1fico solo tar
do minutes. Sc han cruzado algunos
despachos de congratulaci6n entire ell go
bierno de Washington y los gobernado-
res de Hawaii y Filipinas.
Ell PAPA MoRIBUNDo
Un despacho de Roma informa que
Su Santidad Leon XIII Sc encuentra
muribundo. Ell doctor Lapponi, medi-
CO de cabecera, ha manifestado haber
resultado in1tiles los esfuerzos de Ia
ciencia para prolongar Ia vida del Pom
tffice tras Ell 1ltfmo ataque de Ia dolencia
que viene padeciendo.
Russia
Dicen de San Petersburgo que va
rios ofciales servios que asist1an ALI
una reunion teatral, fueron silbados por
ell p6blico, arrojandole este patatas y
piedras gritandoles lFuera, asesinos!
Prod1iose entire Ell pueblo la policla
serio disturbio que ces6 al desaparecer
del Teatro los referidos of1ciales. Sc
hicieron numerosas detenciones.
LA ExTRAMAUCIoN
Ell doctor Lapponi y otros promi
nentes medicos, sostienen la vida del
Papa fuerza de estimulantes. En-
vista de las fltimas manifestations de
los medicos, le ha sido administrada Ia
Extremauci6n. Sc espera por momen-
tos ell desenlace fatal.
CANDIDATES.
Sc indican algunos nombres como
probables candidates & Ia tiara pontifi-
cia. Cardenal Rampolla es ell que mas
segnridades tiene para suceder en- ell
Pontifcado & Leon XIII.
DE Julio
Sc ha celebrado pomposamente en-
todos los Estados Unidos ell aniversario
de declaration proclamation de Inde-
pendencia.
VENEZUELA
Despues de algunas horas de empe-
nado combate, las fuerzas del general
Gomez tomaron por asalto las posiciones
que ocupaba ell 1ltimo resto de la rebe-
lion, que en- la Rep1blica mantiene, con
muy pocos recursos ell general Rolando.
REGOCIJO
La noticia de este nuevo y 1ltimo
| fracaso de la rebellion, hizo que Sc cele-
brase con mas entusiasmo que nunca ell
800 aniyersario de la Rep6blica vene-
| zolana.
| EsPAEA
Espaf1a hace preparativos secreta.
mente para aliarse al Imperio aleman.
Est6 comprobado que las costas Sc for
tifican Y que Sc esta reformando ell ma
| terial de guerra.
NEGATIVE
Ell Presidente del Conseio de Mi
nistros espafol, MEGA rotundamente In
aseyeraciones de ID prensa inglesa res
pecto & las alianzas.
JAPoN
FL estado de las cosas en- ell Jap6l
as sumamente crftico, tai punto qu
60 tenen fatales acontecimientos. K
Presidente del Gabinete ha renunciad
| con carscter irrevocable.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-07

moro. xTaviel de Andrade1, <Jose Es-
tremera9, Federico Urrecha9, <Anto-
Mo Vicoa y otros muchos trabajos rela-
tivos & espaffoles ilustres, q Espafia, y
particularmente Madrid. Los bosque-
Jos relatives la capital de Espafia no
tienen NADIA que envidiar al autor de
<Escenas Matritenses.1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-07
EL LiBRO DEL 'SR. ABRIL
Sensdcione8 de un Cronisto

De I'll Heraldo EspaaoD
oaoemos que 10 mayorfa de los com
1909 ll....,D3sa nan recibido con verdadero
entnslasmo Ia bien escrita & intaresan+o ssT1o
oDIa II Gel senor Abril, nuestro ilnstrade rn -
distlnguido compaHero en- Ia usSrauo usnn
TN las semblanzas, perfiIadas adrn; "hs;'
FApiemente, hguran las &c e. lnnaa rulna
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-07
HOTEL ESTRELLA' REFORhADO

FL duenQ eableciento montado altura
de La al emerado sevicio comodas
habiaciones bahia
dos Sc admen tamben abonados Una vista
v
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-07
A los A3ri(uItOreS
La Central <MERCEDITA, fe Y.buoos. da

US AylutUCS eo eo1 a au eonssa a e es . eoad P DE-
o segaDda oada 100 de oshs engd en- La Central fsoi'aa
coono In Central 10 hsba
digrSe
aipisdo dc dichs Central don Luis d. Cinn Fsards
The sun., 1903-03-26
fHIs sIss q sgIAMs
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0,ss ss.ssss tfs,a AsssassI tsisis

1sFhhfAp 4 hais.lI ~ a. 80 lHp
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fisH fslsssatiis tis tiiHf Aiis iiis litls.
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tiss isaai isisiiaslilssi 49, = sisi . - lea
iait.sa ~ ~ hisssasss aufh,f Ala lsfsllii.
80 ne - ifslsasiifs A. Hiisisaif isH
80 - tissf a. sifi iif Nss.ifs
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- 49, fsaassssd
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fss,sF a. No fissiii.s.tAua ssia 90
ti-ss . iHfs So sfsa sfh fis s.ss.sssa ~
20 s-sse,s Led 80 g. bss a. 80 80
isssss's 40 - ~ ss-ss 40
The sun., 1903-03-26

d WY favorable. Thsy cay that un-
questionably ths bill VIII pass. but In much
improved shape. This improvement, u
is said. viii take plaoe in committee. II
Is understood the Government viii adopt
. ooncibatory attitude toward reasonable
amendment Of the bill. But while the
opinion IL that the measure will work q
great deal Of good, yet until II is printed
and thoroughly studied none Of the leaders
will discuss II In detail. There was jubila-
ton in the lobby. and when the Irish MEM
hers met at dinner there were congratu-
latory festivities over the dawn Of what
they believe will be . new era for Ireland.
The anxiety to hear the reading OF the
Land-Purchase bill was shown by the fact
that three members OF the House secured
their seats at midnight last night, although
the House did not meet until O'Clock this
afternoon.
Tho Earl OF Dudley, Lord Lieutenant
OF Ireland; Lord Abercorn. Lord Ashbourne.
Lord Lytton and many peers connected
with Ireland crowded their gallery
Michael Davitt visited the House for the
first time since he ceased to be q member
OF that body. He sat in the strangers
gallery. II was his ffty-seventh birthday.
The Dublin Freemon's Journal, In behalf
OF the Irish Nationalist. discussing the
measure on the eve Of it's introduction.
said -Mr. Wyndham's effort. II honest
and earnest, will command sympathy
and support; il otherwise. the Irish peasant
Is strong enough to oppose and defeat it,
The sun., 1903-03-26
ROBBED SHOP OF RARE BOOKS,
POSED As PURCRASER AND WAS
A GOOD JUDGE or VALUES.

Took Only Five Volumes In TIVE Trips
but Bookseller Richmond Says They
Are Worth SSsS-l,eft the Ones He
Chose First Hidden In the store.
A man who said he was Thomas Williams
rs years old, q stenogrnpher, Of 22e Lexine-
ton avenue. was locked up In the Tenderloin
police station last night on the complaint
| Of George H. Richmond, book dealer at
81 West Thiry-third street. who accuses
Williams Of stealing from his shop several
valuable books.
Williams visited the book store on Mon
day afternoon and told Henry Hymes. q
clerk that he wanted to look at SONS volumes
Of 1hackeray. Hymes left Williams alone
TO look st the books and he departed without
buying, but he promised to come back
when he had more time.
After Williams had gone the clerk noticed
that two rare books-.Steps to the Temple. =
by Richard Crashaw, published In ie4e
and A Theatre for Worldlings.' by Jan
van der Wort. published In 1850. were
missing. MIR. Richmond values the former
al Sii0 and the other at S2iO.
He suspected Williams and reported TO
his employer, who told him TO watch the
man II he came again.
Williams retur ned late yesterday after
noon and Hymes gave him permission to
wander about a. he plea sed. Williams
was not seen TO take a single volume. al
though he handled many.
When lie left the store Hymee follow
in a cab to Fifth avenue and Thirty-fourth
street. where he called Policunan Ryan
and asked him 10 arrest Williams.
Mr.. Richmond came 10 tie Tenderioin
sfafi ION nd In fha nFia
What have you done with my 'Iheatre
for Worldlings" and my Steps TO the
Tempie7-
i didn't take them, but viii get than
for you you won't have me locked up
said the prisoner,
on finding the books. When the prisonar
Was searched he had three books which
Mr.. Richmond identified ~ his property
Mr.. Richmond placed u value Of eSos on the
three One Of them ~ns bacon's 'Essayp,'
published Ia 1917 snd said to have been
Others were a volume Of Hen yonson and !
Bscon's 'Wirom VI the Ancients.'
Brfor. Williams Was led back TO . oel |
he told Mr. hchmoDd that he had hidden |
tic missing books b~hind . picture In Q GER
tain par u the bookstore. Thsy we're
found wliere he said they were
Mr. Richmond sAAd that soms tin- AGoss |
: IAfe ~ Gsrrick had i,s~n stolsn from his
u ore and sold to aHothsf dealer foT o. when |
~ actual value Vas 30 He also esid that |
) man who's description httsd Williams |
had ,'tsd 10 neso.lsis for ti,s s.is Of the |
v hiaii Nj hiciHOfd owns
I.ntral or'r il~tsssise Young toos |
v iliisins "a Polss iissdl.sstsss lAsi nixla |
ouns said the pollsr had t-rn lookinS fof
v nhains f,r sosis tiiss and thss tiss. x.fs
many complaints ~ us''f,s from book s,os.s /
The sun., 1903-03-26
| WANAMAKER
TROLLEY CAR WRECKED,
Jumps Track and Ints Psle-Ous Rssveu
ser May DIE.

Seven persons were badly injured In a
trolley accident at Thirteenth avenue and
Sixty-frst street. Lenerts Park, Brooklyn.
yesterday afternoon. Trolley car 1907 of the
Sea Beach line, on its way to Coney Island
Jumped the track while going at high speed
and crashed into . telegraph pole. The
car was crushed Like an eegshell and the
passengers were thrown from their seats
to the floor and cut and bruised with the
broken glass and splintered woodwork.
James Mcdonald, 81 years old. OF ios,
Dean street. a passenger, was the most
seriously injured. He was taken to the
Norwegian Hospital, where 1t was said
last night that he was not expected to live
Mrs. Nellie Cleary, 81 years old, and her
seven-year-old daughter, Nellie. of es
Amsterdam avenue, Manhattan. were badly
renoved to Engine House III. on Sixtieth
street, the hremen OF which company did
good work in cutting into the wrecked car
and rescuing the injured.
tieth street and Twentieth avenue; chsries
Finch. 81 years old, Of Si1ty-ffth street
and Eighteenth avenue, Maplston, and
Mary Undermark. 20 years old. Of Eigh-
teenth avenue and Sixty-eeventh street.
were removed to the engine houss and
subsequently sent to their homes In
carriages.
Eleven -yesr-old Mary MoGinnity of sei
Hicks street pluckily refused asuistancs
and continued her journey to the home OF
her brother, several blocks from tho scene
Of the accident On her arrival II was dis
covered that her left arm was fsactured
and that she had other injuries.
No statement Of the cause Of the acci-
dent could be obtained at the ofBce Of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company last
night The car was one Of the cornoapv's
old oentre-trick coaches, and when d ripe
At high speed. II II said. Il botmds along
In hobby-horse fashion.
Trafhc was impeded for moro than an
hour until the wrecked car was rsmoved.
The moiorman escaped injury BY jumping
The sun., 1903-03-26
rRyNrDaus PROTEST.
Ask Colonial Secretary 70 Recall Gov.
str e. 4. Moiony.

Su Y. -. M0tony.
Special cas,s Dsspsfeh 10 TEE Sun.
LONDON, March 25.-Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain received q cable despatch
to-day from the Chamber Of Commerce
OF Port Of Spain, Trinidad. where the Gov
ernment buildings were burned by a mob
on Monday night because OF unpopular
legislation The despatch asks that Gov.
Sir c. A. Molony and the principal officers
Of the island he recalled, The Chamber
Of Commerce says public confidence has
beon entirely lost in these officers and IL
will be necessary TO recall them 80 al to
restore order and prevent bloodshed pend
ing the appointment Of q royal commission
OF inquiry, which is urgently needed.
In the House Of Commons to-day Mr..
Chamberlain read a despatch from the
Governor Of Trinidad confirming the re-
ports Of ioting at Port Of Spain and stat
ing that nine persons had been killed and
forty wounded. The Governor telegraphed
the past few weeks was due to q new water
works ordinance, the provisions OF which
had been much misrepreeented.
The public building known as the Red
House was set on fire in two places during
the sitting Of the Legislative Council, al
though the riot act had been read and a
force Of marines had been landed from
the British cruiser Pallas. The building
was destroyed with all the records. except
those Of the Registrar Generals Office.
Two hundred Lancashire Fusiliers are now
on the way to Trinidad from Barbados.
Mr.. Chamberlain promised that an i'm
mediate inquiry would be made into the
matter.
The sun., 1903-03-26
PLATT HAS DECLARED FOR Low
ALSO FOR HIGH LICENSE If THE
GOVERNOR WANTS 1T.
"rm Not All Tangled Up In the Govern.
Or's HAIR" He says After . Talk with
Gibbs. Morris and Ten Eyrk Nothing
10 say About CorOnrrs-Ni,isty Cheese.

| Or's HAIR" He says After q Talk win
Gibbs. Morris ana Ten Eyck-Nothins
| TO say About CorOnrrs-Niusty Cheese.
After Senator Platt had dined last nigh,
he received some Republican leaders a,
his rooms In the Fifth Avenue Hotel Presi
dent Morris Of the County Committee and
National Committeeman Fred S. Gibbs
arrived there together and were followed
soon after by Chairman Ten Eyck of the
Executive Committee. The visitors went
away about 10 o'clock. Mr.. Gibbs said.
The only question We discussed with the
Senator was fusion In the next campaign.
Senator Platt WIS outspoken for the re-
nomination and reelection Of Mayor Low.
Wasn't he. Mr.. Morris''
He certainly was said President
Morris.
While the conversation was in progress
In Senator Platt's rooms, word came from
Albany that the Liquor Tax bill had passed
the Senate. There was no discussion Of
that measure. Mr.. Gibbs wanted TO know
from Senator Platt what would be the fate
Of the Elsberg Coroners' bill.
Haven't you got a representative at
Albany. MI. Gibbs2" asked Senator Platt. n
Alas, no. said Mr.. Gibbs.
We'll, you know as much about IL as l
do said the Senator.
Senator Plat told the reporters that he
was for the Liquor Tax bill il Gov. Odell
was
i am not interfering with legislation at
Albany, said he. And am not all tangled
up in the Governors hair as some people
represent II the Governor believes in
the Liquor, Tax law. guess we'll have it
and II will do for me
Chairman Dunn OF the Republican State
Committee, who has been looking over
things at Albany, will be down to-day
70 talk with Senator Platt. Col. Dunn has
been indsposed for q few days or he would
have been at the talk last night
Republicans AT the hotel recalled that
when the Raines law was passed the liquor
dealers made the same threat they made
yesterday-that they would boycott New
York State cheese and let the Governors
farmer friends upstate firid another market
for the Si5,O0O,0OO worth Of that product
The talk Of fighting the Governor with
cheese didn't excite his friends yesterday.
They contended that a war Of both crackers
and cheese had been wagsd against him
In the last campaign and he pulled through.
The Legislature can get back at the |
cheese fighters" said one Republican. |
Let II pass the Morgan-Ramsperger bill, |
which appoints central purchasin agent |
Tor all the State hospitals, and he can buy |
he cheese output from the farmers. I |
I'm told by alienists that Mnatics are very |
'ond Of cheese"
The sun., 1903-03-26

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The sun., 1903-03-26
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The sun., 1903-03-26
PREDICTS OUTBREAK IN CHINA.
Russian Coosul-(;eneral Says All the Iega-
ttons Are Preparing for Trouble.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
MILAN. March 25.-M. Kolossof, the
Russian Consul-Genersl at Pekin, who is
spending a holiday here. says In an inter-
view that there is every reason to anticipate
that Chineses disturbances will soon COM
mence again with increased violence.
Religious frenzy and anti-foreign hatred
have spread more fierceIy than two years
ago. Armed bands are forming every
where. The trade In arms is more active
than ever.
Preparations for war are going on in all
the legations at Pekin. which are strongly
fortified, especially the British legation.
NJ. Kolossoh believes that the entire
imperial quarters is mined. He says that
the imperial palace could lie blown TO pieces
with shells In q few hours, and the whole
town bombarded by the Germans, who have
their batteries pointed toward it.
The sun., 1903-03-26

Minister Of Agriculture wants the Number
Reduc~d.

special Csb.S DsspdfcA 10 TIE sun
Sr PhrEEsBURo. March 2s.-M. Yer
mAlon the Minister VI Agriculture. llas
held u conference with the -cci-siA Astical
authorities for IA. purpose of considering
the pr-judioisl effect on agriculture caused
by the excessive number of holidays. Many
" tl-se are not prescribed by the laws
of the ORTHODOX Church aud sw merely
local customs. In many places there are
Iso of these holidays In a year and In some
districts a. many ~ leo There a.. II
holidays Ia ths summer
The sun., 1903-03-26
CRAWFORD-FROST ASKED TO 60.
Nestry Of the ENcitabie Preacher DIS.
misses Him.

BALTIMORE. March 25-The Rev. William
A. CIawford-Frost OF the Church Of the
Holy Comforter OF this city, who created a
scene year ago al the authors dinner to
Andrew Carnegie in New York. has received
"A notice from the vestry Of the church 70
quit the rectorship. The cause assigned
by members Of the vestry s set forth In this
statement:
MIR Frost has made himself ~ obnoxious
70 many members Of the church that the
attendance has dwindled TO an alarming
extent. Not long ago he threatened TO
withhold communion from some Of the con-
gregation. IL was understood at that time
that the threat was directed al two members
matter with the con sent and advice of
Bishop Psret, who thoroughly understands
the conditions
Mr. Frost says he will not give up the
rectorship until the courts hsvs 30 de-
Cided,
Mr. Crawford-Fro-t made a scene at q
dinner given by the American Society Of
Authors to Andrew Carnegie at the Hotel
NJ Denis. Mr., Carnegie had made q sIeech
when Mr.. Frost flushed and excited, got
up and shouted:
am Mr Cra~ford-Fros rector Of the
Church of the Holy Comforter, baltimore.
Mr Carnegie, wan, 60 give you o. MOON
! want YOU to accs-pi this gift IN behalf Of
al humanity J want you' uh" s'ea'"s'
The diners hoot.d and MT frosi va.
asked to .it down, bat he continued, sd- |
dressing M Carn.g,e
You, slT, th. gT.sts.ss pl,ilanthToti-i -
Then M carnegie got Ia his f.et, and.
sayihs hls hand .orn.s ha, .rcii.dly, said
u d. nol Wish to b- knosn ss q plilAn-
throplsi ! do hot sanl 10 L. fsinoi,ii -f-d
a. q monsy giAsi
NJ fnp-i saii l.s soulj lsa,s n d. sas
not hsard, aud be sas tnld io ~ i- Wa
is go stopping to i-.ll~sus H.-pitai .ATis
ihs ls,, m"niiiy The d"'sDr -aid i.s LAd
sugts naania Hs 80 fshsas..d in . fss
dsls sod hs Is,uIi..d a. hsliimofs
NJ 'fasi"'d fn,Si 70 . ai.adian. tToia
lksl 10 lss iar Isstof ~ the tAufcl ~
ils hsaissn,si 81 hsffiai l. I Hs ls tl.s
spiiin' - 'oid Dagigas " A.s IAsla
sllsa - o.sinnsilds.d 10 hlsliup lAitlsI IlllI
The sun., 1903-03-26
CASTRO WILL REMAIN.
Yields 10 the Desire or Congress That He
Retain the Presidency.

spepu tee~ DSspdio" 70 ihh JUN
CARACAS, March 25.-President Castro
attended the meeting Of Congress this after
noon. He read long address to crowded
audience In which he reiterated his reasons
for having resigned the Presidency. but
finally yielded TO the desire Of Congress that
he should continue In power.
He said he would retain the office. however,
only until peace and order had been re-
stored In the republic. His decision was
greatly applauded, both within and without
the Senate. The general belief here is that
as President Castro has demonstrated his
energy. he alone can give peace and pros
perity TO Nenezuela
The sun., 1903-03-26
MISS ROOsEvELT WELCOMED.
Psrts Ricsss Enihusiastio Over Her Visit
to the Island.

.SpfctdI CdUe Dfspafck 70 THB Sun
SAN JUAN, p. r., March 25-Miss Alice
Roosevelt left early this morning on a
tour Of the island. accompanied by Gov
Hunt. She viii make her first stop AZ
Cayey. where she will be ertained by
jor Swift.
CAYEY, March 2s-Mss Roosevelt was
received here with much enthusiasm. She
was met outside the town by a delegation
Of officials and citizens, who warmly well
coined her. There was a review Of the
cavalry battalion commanded by Major
Swift. after which Miss Roosevelt drove
through the streets, which we're lined with
spectators The party will leave to-mor-
row for the Gusyama and Aguirre sugar
plantation.
The sun., 1903-03-26
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