davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-31

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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-31

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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-31

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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-31
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-31


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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-31
Cruz 2l-Bajos de Ia Fill

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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-31

ebaja expression para que
The sun., 1903-11-07
LOCKED IN THE REFRIGERATOR.
Frisco Hotel Employee Nearly Frozen
Before He Is Released.

SAN FRANcIsco, Nov. 6.-Although the
temperature outdoors to-day was over
20 and the air was soft as in June, A. B.
Nichol. buttery man of the Palace Hotel.
came near being frozen to death, He was
accidentally locked up in the cream and
butter refrigerator in the hotel basement
for three hours and was only released by
the electrician, who visit ed the place for
a drink of buttermilk. Tie walls and doors
of the refrigerator are massive and any
cries he made we're drowned 10y the ropr
Of the electric chlrn.
Nichols went into the refrigerator to do
some work ard closed the door. He
slammed it hard and the staple fell down
into the clasp and securedly locked him
in He was in his shirt sleeves, but managed
to keep from freezing by running up and
down and going through violent calls
themes. Frost gathered on his hair and
whiskers, and when the electrician opened
tie door he yelled and ran, for he took
the white figure that jumped out for a
ghost
The sun., 1903-11-07
SP.4NIARD ATTACKS US.
Rabid Speech In the Chamber OF Deputies
Rebuked by the Premier.

Special Cable Despatch to THE sun,
MADRID, Nov. 8.-Sehor Robl, a Carlist
Deputy, to-day interpeatcd the Govern
ment in the Chamber of Deputies, concern
ing the sending of warship to participate
in the ceremonies attendant upon the open
ing Of the ST. Louis exposition.
SeiIor Robl was violently anti-American
in his remarks and drew rebuke from
Marquis Villaverde, the Prime Minister,
who declared that the speakers language
would not be .iustfiable even in time of
war. The Prime Minister accepted a
discussion of the Interpolation, allowing
the officials to fix the date.
Count San Bernardo, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, answering another Interpolation,
admitted that the United States had de-
manded s2O0, 900 from Spain, but h" refused
to give any details of The demand because
the matter was the subject of diplomatic
negot iatons.
The sun., 1903-11-07
CONGREssMAN'S son IN JAIL.
william G. Stahlnccker, dr.. Found Crouch.
Ing in a Coal hin.

YoSKERs, Nov. Civilian G. Stahl-
necker, Jr., son of former Mayor and
Congressman Stahlnecker of this city,
was held to-day by acting City Judge
Rowan in $500 bail for he Grand Jury on a
charge of burglary in the third degree.
Small as he bail is no one had come forward
up to this evening to act as bondsman for
the young man.
The complainant is Kazmessy Jan
kowski, who keeps grocery in st. Mary's
street. A prepaid gas meter in his cellar
has twice been broken open recently. To
entrap the thief he had a burglar alarm
attached to the cellar door. Last evening
the alarm sounded and the storekeeper
revolver IN hand, got into the cellar in time
to see man plunging into dark recess
in the rear. Jankowski stood at the foot
OF the stairs with revolver cooked while his
son ran out and brought in Roundsman
CROUCH. The latter arrested the man,
who proved to be Stahlnecker. He was
crouching in a coal bin. On his way to
the station Stahlnecker stealthily threw
into the street a large iron wrench.
William G. S'ahlnccker, the father of
the prisoner, was for score Of years the
leading political man in Westchester county
He served two terms as Mayor of Yonkers
four terms as Congressman and in 1892
was the Democratic leader in West chester
county in behalf of Grover Cleveland. In
Congress he was known as the father of
the Congressional Library. He died a
couple of years ago and to-day his widow
is impoverished. Young Stahnecker is
married and has a family.
The sun., 1903-11-07
BITTEN BY HORSE, NAY DIE.
Mrs. Gallagher In 4 Serious Condition
Summons for the Driver.

William Gallagher, a carpenter, of 1868
East l36th street. went to the Morrisania
police court yesterday and got summons
for the driver of horse which, week ago,
bit Mrs. Gallegher's arm so badly that she
is now said TO be dying
According to Gallagher, his wife was out
walking on Oct, 20, carrying her three
months-od baby girl and accompanied
by her eleven -year-old son James. He
saws that they were walking in Fast 13Sth
street, near Brown place, when they came
up to milk wagon. The horse was stand
ing with its forelegs on the sidewalk
As they started TO pass the animal the
horse reached around and made a savage
bite, apparently at the head of the child
Mrs Gallegher drew away as quickly as
she could but the horses jaws caught
her arm near the shoulder, and, according
to Gallagher, the teeth sank clear to the
bone
The woman screamed and her little boy
who was on her left side and who was carry
ing a pillow for the baby, used that as
weapon to beat the horses head. After
two or three whacks he made the animal
loosen it's hold. Mrs Gallagher sank SENSE
less to the sidewalk. She was saved from
further injuries by Policeman Goodspeed.
Galegher said that blood poisoning had
set in and that Mrs. Gallegher's arm would
have to be a,nputated. Her life is in danger
be said
The sun., 1903-11-07
DOG THIEF At GARDEN SHOH.
Caught at a window \bOu, L" Lower
Prize Hull Terrier TO Pals Outside.

After the dog show al the Madison Square
Garden had ended and the doors were closed
1t was found at midnight last night that n
$500 Boston bull terrier, belonging TO NJ
Wiederhold of Philadelphia, was missing.
The dog had won second prize in his class
The animal was in charge Of Alfred Del
mont When the loss was discovered the
detectives in the Garden were sent all over
the building The doors were shut. Del
mont went out in Twenty y-seventh street. =.
There he saw two men looking at n window
near the roof.
THAT was the window" he heard one of
them say.
At almost the same moment har dker
chief futtered from the window. D1lmont
ran int o the Garden and with a crowd headed
by Policeman Dunn, went to little room
from which the window opens There was
the dog in the arms of man who said hai
he was Paul Mangin, teamster He had
a ropr ready to lower the animal
Mangin made little fight, hut was ar
rested and taken to tn" 'Ienderloin police
station, charged with dog stealing
The sun., 1903-11-07
CiIgVT =! BICk IN INDIAN LAKE..
After firing II Its CaptOr Held Its Head
indcr Water lnlLI II Was drowned.

UTICA. Nov. O.. Miss Kate iiut;rick and
her escort, Willard Arnes, both residents of
Malone and members of house party at
Indian Lake, in the Adirondacks, were
standing on the shore of the lake early
Wednesday morning. when they saw a
large buck in the water, twenty yards of.
They lost no time in getting into a boat,
and although they had no gun they went
after the deer with the purpose of getting
it, and they succeeded,
Keeping the boat between the deer and
the shore, they so tired it that it made little
resistance when Mr.. Ames seized ii by
the horns and kept its head under water
until il was drowned. The buck wss then
towed 10 the dock in triumph, where the
assembled guests, who We're watching the
struggle, warmly congratulated the occn-
PANTS of tho boat on their success. The
buck weighed nearly two hundred pounds.
The sun., 1903-11-07
&. ". CLARK'S SECRETARY OiITS,
But First Thrashes His Employers IOach-
man. who Caused the Trouble.

SAN Francisco, Nov. O. 6-William Hamil-
ton. private secretary of Charles w. Clark,
the eldest son Of the Senator, has resigned
after fourteen years service. Before he
left Clark San Mateo country place he
soundly whipped Joseph Dyer. Cark's
coachman. who was the cause of Hamilton's
severing his relations with Clark.
Dyer is fine whip, but everybody about
the place except Mrs. Clark dslikes him.
For some time Hamilton has had trouble
with Dyer, and finally relations became so
strained that both sent in designations to
Clark, permitting him to choose which he
cared to keep. Personally Clark would
have retained Hamilton, but Mrs. Clark
persuaded her husband to accept the secre-
tary's resignation.
Hamilton is an athlete, and is so popular
on Clark's place that when it was known
he was going ten men quit work. Hamil-
ton drew a salary of $500 month and
managed the estate.
The sun., 1903-11-07
MRS. LABOUISSE ASSAULTED.
FORNERLF MRS. =. OSGOOD PELL;
NEGRO ASSAILANT LYNCHED.
She Was Gathering Wild Flowers Near
Pass christian, La, When a Negro
Seized Her Throat and Drew Knife
Taken From Officers and Hanged

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 8--Sam Adams, a
negro OF IL, was lynched last right at Pass
Christian. Miss, summer resort of New
orleans people. for an assault on Mrs
Peter Rathbone Labouisse, formerly Mrs
D. Osgood Pell of New York city
Mrs. Labcusse, attended by her maid
drove out yesterday afternoon near the
Pass and on her way home stopped to
gather some wild flowers Adams I'M
hltched her horse from the wagon and led
it some distance away. He then called
Mrs. Lahcusse's attention to the fact
that her horse had strayed away and offered
to recapture it,
She accompanied him, saying that if
he attempted TO handle he horse the animal
would run. When she had caught the
horse by the bride the negro interfered
and asked: What do get for thisl"
Mrs. Labouisse said that she had left
her purse at home, and if he would call at
the house she would reward him.
He then caught her by the throat and
drew a knife. She screamed loudly and
the negro fled Mrs. Labouisse then fran
back to where she had left her maid and
they returned home. Upon her arrival
measures were taken TO capture Adams.
posse of men was formed and started
for the woods. In half an hour they caught
sight of him and called upon him to sur
render. He ran away still faster and sew
eral shots were fred at him.
The wA!stle of the bullets caused Adams
to throw up his hands. Mrs Labou!n Sc
identified him as her assaiiant and he was
put in Jail.
The officers endeavored to remove him
to Mississippi City to prevent lynching,
knocked down and trampled and Sc
verely injured.
The negro was then taken to a neghbor-
ing lake grove and hanged The Mayor
and police attempted to prevent the lynch
ing, but were overpowered by the mob.
Adams had the reputation of being bad
negro and the entire family was driven out
of Pass Christian few years ago, but had
been allowed to return recently.
Mrs. Labouisse was formerly Mrs. S.
Osgood Pel of this city. Before her mar
riage she was Miss Isabel Audrey Town
send, daughter of Frederick P. Townsend,
of the old Babylon. l.. l.. family Two
years after her marriage to Mr.. Pell she
returned TO her father s home and In Feb
ruary last year obtained divorce. The
court granted her the custody OF the only
child of the marriage, a daughter named
after herself.
Last spring Mrs. Peel was married to
Peter Rathbone Labouisse, son of the
man who engineered sensational corner
in cotton eight years ago. The father
died seven months before the marriage.
The ceremony was performed In st. Georges
Church here by the Rev. DR.. Rainsford
Since her marriage Mrs. Labouisse has
lived at her Southern home, Pass Christian,
except for a few weeks last season when
she and here husband made their home in
Madison avenue where Mr.. Labouisse has
a house.
Mrs. I4abouisse is beautiful woman
and her beauty, her jewels and her cos
tunes have made her a prominent figure
in society here and in New Orleans.
The sun., 1903-11-07
RUSSI.AN-GERMAN ALLIANCEP
Result Of Cars Meeting with Kaiser. as
Vienna Hears II.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.
VIENNA. Nov. 6.-An unconfirmed rumor
is current here that, az result of the meet
ings OF the Car and Emperor William at
Wiesbaden and Darmstadt, Russia and
Germany have signed convention, by the
terms OF which Germany will support Rus
sa in the Far East if Japan declares war
and is assisted by Great Britain.
LONDON, Nov. THE Times gives promi-
nence to the report from Vienna which it
ascribes to German sources, adding that it
is not stated what compensation Germany
obtained nor how the arrangement affects
the Franco Russian convention regarding
the Far Fast, 1t may possibly be n second
edition of the anco-Russo-German ali-
ance, which robbed Japan of the fruits Of
her victory in 1895.
The sun., 1903-11-07
FINED 1T WITH THE SULTAN.
Dutchman's suit Against the Cramps on
the Turkish Cruiser Dickcr.

The diplomatic bargain by which the
Cramp Shipbuiding Company got a con-
tract from the Sultan of Turkey for the
construction of cruiser and the United
States got 100000 to pay the claims Of
Americans against the Sultan's Govern
ment is recalled by suit begun in the
United States Circuit Court yesterday by
T. H. Adrian Tramp, Dutchman. Tramp
wants the Cramps to pay him 500 as
commission on the transaction.
He saws that in October. 1890, lie went
from Holland TO Turkey and after a dcker
with the Sublime Porte, secured the contract.
He believes the terms were 81 ,75O 900 for
the cruiser and sl0oNA0 for the United
states Government to pay claimants, and
saws il was agreed that he should have
/ Der cent of the sum involved
He asks that the contract be produced
in,
The sun., 1903-11-07
RED CARD MEANT MARRY.
Member Of Bachelors club Complies and
Gets 5000 as Wedding GIFT.

SEYMOUR, Conn. Nov 8.-William Francis
Kirvin and Miss Bertha Balm of Hudson,
n. Y, were married on Oct. 20 in Hudson
Kirvin has been member OF the Bachelors.
Club of his place. Once year The club
places number of cards. one of which is
red. in a hat and blindfolded child draws
the cards from the hat as he name of each
member is called.
The man whose name is called when the
red card is drawn must cit her marry wit hin
a wear or foIeit $500 to the club. If he
complies with the rules of the club, 5000
IL presented to him on his wedding day.
Six mont hs ago there was a drawing
and Kirvin got the red card He has COM
piled with the rules of the club and the
treasurer has forwarded him the $500 prize.
He il he first member who has got he red
card who has complied vii h the rules The
o. hers who have drawn it have paid the
forfeit
The sun., 1903-11-07
TAR AND FEATHERS FOR CLERK,
Said to lie Responsible for Girls Attempt
at suicide In His Hotel.

CHARLOTTE, Mich, Nov, "a mob ad-
ministcred a coat Of tar and feathers TO
i Ward Copeland, the day clerk of the
leading hotel here, in he middle of the
main street OF the town this evening Pub
lie indigna, ion had ,eon aroused by charges
that he was r"Sponeih" for the attemrt
made by Mabel Sturevant young W, man
from Gillette, Pa. to hang herself in her
room ou sunday evening. This attempt
at suicide nearly succeeded ard she is still
crit cally i'll,
His clothing was torn from him. members
OF the mob adorning the lapcls Of their
coats with shreois as souvenirs, and then
liberal quantities of the tar and feathers
were applied to his body. The ringleader
then warned Copeland TO leave town within
twenty-four hours on pain Of second
application,