davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
Low, GREASY B0wERr Saloon.
A Few Minisi eriai Remarks on the subway
Tavern and Bishop u, q. Potter.

A Few Minisi eriai Remarks on the subway
Tavern and Bishop II, q. Potter.
The Methodi,t prra cheers held :neir first
meeting, yesterday, after VACATIONS and
promptly lambastsd the Subway Tavern
and its dedication by Bishop Potter.
The Rev. DR.. Hervey Wood OF the National
Temperance Society, speaking on Men
and Methods in Temperance Reform
offered these remarks:
The subway Tavern scheme is just varia-
ton OF the Gothenburg system, with the
thH there od pr9S6 ssss
se Plan
ten prS the Of ss
an American HAM citizen he has perfect RICH. to
Bishop OF a, Christian church, has brought
down upon him the wrath and contempt OF
an sna not q ons s Of eEsa ne0s az a
religion.
The Rev. DR.. F, G. Iglehart Of Peek.-
prominent in temperance effort, said Of the
Subway Tavern, among other things:
This sanctincation Of a. low down. greasy
Bowery saloon Is one OF the most ridicu-
haps that the place had been misrepre-
what it looked iike. failed entirely TO find
the slightest evidence Of the respectabiiity
claimed for 1t as to building. decorations.
phere. Except for gimpses ! have had
through swinging doors 1t would be impos-
looks like, but, without hesitancy, / should
say that at best the Subway Tavern Is but a
third rate saloon.
conscience could become 80 twisted as TO
go through the mockery of dedicating SO
Nottingham and the uplifting Of humanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
News OF Plays and Players.

Harry Davenport has been engaged as a
member Of the Lew Fields Stock Company
Tor the season of the Lew Fields Theatre.
To- open about the middle OF November.
III was last seen In New York as Harry
4uortGn in The Girl from Kays,' at the
herald Square Theatre.
Loves Lottery the new comic opera
py S,anislaus STANCE and Julian Edwards.
IN which Nine. Schumann-H eink appears,
vas produced last night at the Detroit
opera House. After a tour of three weeks
on on the road 1t comes 10 the Broadway
Theatre on Oct 8.
The New York National baseball team,
WIN their wives and sweethearts, will at
Iehd he performance Of Girls Will Be
nirls at the Fourteenth Street Theatre
he6t Thursday evening.
n on Thursday and Friday the American
bankers' Association will attend the Knick-
ee,oocSer Theatre to see Lulu Chaser In A
Maocap Princess The theatre will be hand
soneiy decorated and the bankers will
nave 1t all TO themselves.
~, Mchsr8. Weber d Ziegfeld have engaged
,harles A. Bigelow for their all star stock
snuinpany. He will have a special part In
h n,Esiedy- Piggledy,' rehearsals of-which
The first performance OF z. z. Rice's
musical comedy success, mr.. Wix Of Wick
IAN, was given last night at the Hyperion
Theatre, Mex Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
TROOP A BACK FROM MIMIC WAR.
Slid Into q Ditch In Heavy Slumbcr After
Twenty HOUR in the saddle.

Troop A arrived from the third battle Of
Full Run with only one mascot, Buster, a
bull terrier, which holds the record for en-
training and detraining. During the second
engagement the men bivouacked at mid
night on the side Of a clay bank on tside Of
Newmarket. having been in the saddle
twenty hours.
About A. NJ. it was discovered that
Troop A had disappeared A search was in
stituted by its officers. but 1t proved OF no
avail, until, led by the gallant Buster. the
troopers were discovered sleeping In wild
tumble OF arms and legs, in the bottom Of q
ditch at the foot Of the slippery clay bank.
down which they had slid.
The men are particularly proud over
one engagement in which they captured
twenty Regulars Of the Seventh Cavalry.
Capt. Howard q. Badgy said it was fine
lesson to all, even though one officer Of
the Regular army, after having received
the concentrated fire Of fifty men, still re-
fused to die.
Sixty-eight men and three officers, under
command OF Major Oliver B. Bridgman,
composed the troop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
DIES IN NEWSPAPER OFFICE.
Old NiiliwriEht, Out or Work, Was Reading
Help Wanted "Ads'' when stricken.

While reading over the "help wanted"
advertisements In Park row newspaper
Office, looking for chance OF employment,
John Livingston, a millwright. 90 years
old, Of IA Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn.
dropped dead OF heart disease yesterday
afternoon. The old man had been out Of
work ever since he came here from Chicago
several months ago.
At the house In Brooklyn where he lived
Livingston had been looked upon as a quiet
man who had no close friends and desired
none. He left the Atlantic avenue house
yesterday morning and pawned a revolver
for %, OF this sum s2,s8 was found in his
pocket after his death. He was member Of
the Millwrights and Carpenters' Union.
The union couldn't find work for him, but
1t will arrange for his burial.
Mrs. Thomas, from whom Livingston
rented the room on Atlantic avenue, said
last night that she did not know that the
old man was out Of work.
@He would not discuss his affairs with
me- she said. Il supposed that he was
engaged In some business and vas pros
porous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
In HONOR OF ANDREW HAswBh oRHEN,
lsao-isoe. THE OFT OF HE DEAR TnIENp
FREDERICK ". psvoH. 1904.

William F. Havemeyer, the treasurer,
reported that the subscriptions for three
years for the support OF the university,
which were to become binding as soon as
they amounted to 10000 year or S120, 600
altogether, had reached that amount last
month and that payments for the first
year had been called for.
More than three-fourths OF the sum total
was pledged by members Of the corpora
ton, Of the women's advisory committee
and OF the faculty. 1t was decided that
the subscription effort be continued and
that $40 600 q year be solicited from the
general public The cost OF instructing
the 100 students L. nearly $4,000 more
than the university p income.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
VIRTUE AND MUSIC HALL GIFTS.
They Aid Florence Bindiey Against 9
wicked stage Millionaire.

Florence Bindley brought her musical
melodrama, 'The Street Singer" to the
American Theatre last night for two
weeks stay In the play she triumphs
nightly by her virtue and music hall
talents over high toned society. however
wicked and rich 1t may be.
She marries an old roue Of millionaire,
the father Of her hance, to save her own
aged father, the millionaire's bookkeeper,
from jail She had charmed this bad old
man by playing Yankee Doodle and other
tunes on the xylophone; there was no re-
sisting her after that.
She does other things. does Miss Bindley
in this play. She disguisee herself e 9
aclubman" and fights q victorious duel
with the villain, leaves her wicked old hus-
bands home and wanders about disguised
as street singer to foil the detectives set
upon her trail, and last but not least de
tects some crime on her own hook, thus
righting all the things that had gone wrong.
There were probably few millionaires
in the audience last night, particularly
in the gallery, for not a single one Of the
many remarks derogatory to their class
was hieaed -.. ...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
nobinson-Magill.

ITHACA. N. Y. Sept. i2-Miss Beatrice
Magill. daughter OF former President and
Mrs. Maetll OF Swarthmore College. was
married to John Campbell Robinson OF Boston
at the home OF Dr. and Mrs. Andrew d. White.
on the campus OF Cornell University. at noon
TO-DAY; Miss MaEill is sister Of Mrs. White.
o, .he soSSsy
was married according to the quaint and
impressive ceremony of that Church, no
was read BY DI. A. B. White. and Mrs. Bond.
dean OF the Swarthmore College, gave Q
saert addrsss M M snd MEs Robinson left
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
EDWIN ARDEN AT PROCTORS.
The New Leading Man OF the Fifth Avenue
Stock Company Does Well.

The stock company at Proctor's Fifth
Avenue Theatre produced Augustus Thorn
ass dramatization OF Richard Harding
Davis's Soldiers of Fortune with a new
leading man in the cast. yesterday after
noon. AS played by the stock company
Soldiers Of Fortune" is a thriller.
Edwin Arden. the leading man Of this
seasons stock company, followed IN the
footsteps Of Robert Edeson as Clay. His
work was the best done, and 1t pleased his
audience immensely. Isabel Evesson as
Hope, Lonoham. Marion Berg as lice
Ldngham and Gertrude Berkeley as Ma anne
Aiaret were all satisfactory, and OF the
others Al Henderson as Regindld King
and Charles ID. Coburn as Capt. Burae, the
hlibuster, deserve especial mention.
Between the acts Marshall p. Wilder got
on his peculiar variety Of jokes and James
D. Corbett talked about the funny expert
ences he has had in travelling over the
country as champion Of the heavyweights
The Cavalier" will be put on next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
r. II. HARR7WAN At PITL SW7THS,
He and His Daughters the Guests Of white
law Reid and Charles r. Barney.

PAUL SMITHS, N. Y. Sept Pc. H
Hartman and his daughters, Comels
and Mary, arrived in their private cal
attached to the Adirondack express this
morning. and while he re are guests Of White
law Reid and Charles T. Barney, campers
on Upper St. Repis Lake.
Mr.. Hartman makes it point to visit
Peul Smiths annually, and thoroughly
enjoys the outing. He attended dir ctors'
NEE ting Of the Adirondack Sanitarium at
Saranae Lake to-day. of which DR.. E. l.
Trude au is the recognized h6 ad and a life
long friend. The directors wern take n to
Saranac Lake In Mr.. Harrimans private
car, and luncheon was served to them on
their return this afternoon. Mr.. Hartman
is expected to return to New York Wednes-
day evening.
Dr. W. Seward Webb OF Shelbune, Vt,
who is also trustee, came over to attend
the meeting in his private car. from his
hunting lodge at Nehasano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
MAY HAVE SAFE ROBBERS.
Two Men Held Under suspicion OF Breaking
Into Nebraska Banks.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. l2.-Robbers blew
open the safe In bank at Palmyra this
morning The explosion awakened citi-
zens and posse was organized, At one
time the pursuers were in sight of tho
mounted robbers, but the trail was lost in
the suburbs. Later George Dowd ard
rested. The authorities say they have a
good case against them.
There was 5000 cash in the bank safe,
but the bankers say only small amount is
missing.
u 900 on Saturday night. One Of the men
under arrest was there last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
HE WALKED ACROSS EUROPE.
PennIless Armenian's Passage Paid Hero
by American Consul.

Wy N"otto@h ~p''Su'
Zaroh Benouhav'an, young and penni-
less Armenian who walked across Europe
from Constantinople TO Antwerp, dis
lance Of nearly 1000 miles, arrived yes
terday by the steamship British King
He was the only passenger. He apparently
that his parents, who live in this city, are
American citizens, and the Consul gave
him S25 to pay his passage to New York.
He was taken to Ellis Island and will be
released when his parents call for him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
MAY LOSE SIGHT OF HER EYE

Mrs. HuGershen Was Hit BY stone While
Riding en- Elevated Train.
Mrs. HugerBhoH Of $50 last Ninetieth
street was struck In the right eye yesterday
by a stone which came through the window
OF a Third avenue elevated train.
The Jagged edge Of the stone cut the
eyeball slightly, and she Is In danger OF
losing the sight OF that eye.
She was treated at the Flower Hospital
and sent home. The train was between
Sixty-eighth and Sixty-ninth streets when
the stone was thrown, and police OF the
last Sixty-eeventh street station are trying
10 find the boy In tbet district who they
believe did the mischief,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
DEATH OF A NOTED WHIP.
Henry PaiIow Had Driven Coaches for
We'll Known New Workers.

Henry Pallow, an Englishman who was
a noted whip In his day, died yesterday in
Bellevue Hospital OF pneumonia. Twenty
two years ago James r. Keene heard OF
Pallow's experiences with four-in-hand
and brought him 10 this country to drive
the Keene road coach, Later Pallow drove
four n-hands for John Jacob Aston.
Pallow worked for other well known
New Workers, and was known by most
horsemen. Travelling to Saratoga In a
box car with horses several weeks ago he
became ILL., He lived at 32l West Thirty
eighth street. He was IS years Of ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
American Mining Man Murdered in Mexico.

WILkBsBARRR, Pa. Sept. 1.-THE family
Of Henry Martin, general manager of the
Southern Pacific coal mines near La
Barranca, Mexico, received word this
evening that he had been murdered by In
dians there recenty while ON his way over
a flve-nile path between two mines He
was supposed to be escorted on each Of
his trips over the route by detail Of Mexi-
can soldiers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
GERMANIC OFF ALL RIGHT.
No Damage Done-Only the Early Riser
on Board Knew She Was Aground.

on Board Knew She Was Aground.
The steamship Germanic, which grounded
In fog at the bell buoy near Sandy Hook
on Sunday night, came of early yesterday
morning with the assistance OF two tugs
and proceeded to her pier. Her hull was
unchanged She went on 80 softly that
TOW Of her passengers were aware that she
had taken bottom. and she slid of before
any but the dawn seekers were out on deck.
Among her ss we're parsn Won n
Franz Egrnief, will sing bar ytone in Henry
W, Savage production OF .IaIslfaf;
Albert r. Brooks, Charles Querin, Prof.
James A. Harrison, W. 7. y. HollinEsworth
and Prof. j. W. Richards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
LIVE TOPIos ABOUT TOWN.
One OF the suburban hotels, which draws
its patronage almost entirely from this
city, displays In Its office the sign:

Golden Rod no, allowed in the house,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-05
Administration de Correos

La correspondence para el vapor
americana sCaracass, para New York,
Sc recoger2 en- esta administration el
dia la 1.30 p. N.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-05
Leyes de e|ecciones Y de inscription de
e|ectOres de Puerto-RiCO
Rprobadas en- la segunda session de la Asambea Legsa
tiva en- ell aho 1902, con las notifications
ntroducidas lItimamente
{ CONTINUACIoN

la expresada secci6n en- la ultima cleo
ci6n verifcada en- Puerto Rico, para
pedir usar cualquiera lista de con-
tribuciones de cualquier municipio,
Al formar dichas listas, la junta
inscribira en- elias, ademas de los
nombres de los electores capacitados,
especiffcados en- dichos registros de
votantes, los nombres de cualesq uie-
"a individuo, sin omitir ninguno, que
hayan comparecido personalmente y
quienes conozca bisn como electores
capacitadOs en- dicha accion: pero los
nombres inscritOs en- las listas de vo-
tantes, de todos aquellos que han de-
jado de existir que hayan mud ado
su residencia de "a seccion, de aque-
Hos que no reunan las condolences de
capacidad neces arias para ser electo-
res, Sc omitirAn en- el registro. Di-
cha junta completara Ell expresado re-
gistro, el d1a en- que Sc celebre la Sc
ion que Sc viene hacienda referen-
cia; hara tres copias de dicho registro
certifcara respecto de 81, asf como
de cada una de las copias, que es
una verdadera lista de electores en-
dicha seccion, hasta donde puede
comprobarse. Pero ST hubiere nece-
sidad, la junta puede tomar un dfa
mas para completar las listas. Den
tro de dos dias despues de esta fecha,
una de las listas, certiicada como
antes Sc ha dicho, Sc archivara en-
poder de Ia junta de elecciones del
distrito en- el cual la seccion esta si-
tuada. Una lista quedara en- poder
de uno de los miem bros de la junta
de registro quien la conservara cui-
! dadosamente para hacer uso de ella
en- Ia forma que mas adelante Sc pres
cribe. Una tercera copia de dicha
lista, Igualmente certifcada, Sc fjara
inmedi atamente despues de termin ada
en- IN sitio visible del lugar en- donde
Ia election Ultima anterior Sc haya
celebrado en- dicha seccion, de mo-
do que quede al alcance de cualquier
elector que desee examinarla sacar
copias de elias, y una cuarta copia
de dicha lista, igualmente certifcada,
sera remttida al Consejo Executive.
Secci6n 4. Los procedimientos de
Junta de registro seran p1blicos,
todas las personals que residan ten
gan derecho votar en- dicha seccion,
tendran derecho q ser oidas por esa
junta en- 10 referente q correcciones 6
adicciones dicho registro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-05
ASAMbLEA UNIOhISTA

Ell martes de la presente semana y
q las cinco de su tarde, tuvo lugar un
pequeno meeting para formar el Conf
te local del partido <Unionista> en-
este poblado.
Desde ell balloon de la casa de don
Rafael Ortiz, sita frente la plaza,
hicieron uso de la palabra los orado-
res, hacisndolo en- primer t6rmino ell
doctor Gonzalez de Yabucoa, ell que en-
union de una falanje de unionistas de
dicho pueblo y los acordes de la
<Borinquena> a> LEG aron este poblado
4 las tres de la tarde del expires ado
dia.
Alguien que peror6 antes del NEE
ting Sc dejo decir que en- Maunabo no
habfa entusiasmo por Ia causa unio-
nista pero csc que tai dijo, Sc equi-
voca muy mucho. Los maunabehos
siempre han sido entusiastas por su
ideales antes como federales hoy
como unionistas. Pero para que los
actos de esa naturaleza resulten todo
10 mayor concurrido possible, es nece-
sario con la anticipation dsbida, avi-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-05
CoIegiO de la Y "a Ensehanza
->>
Sc admiten aIumnos intern0s v
eXternos
eXternos

SAN JUAN, GALE DEL Sol No II
Director: PEDRO MOCZO BANIET
La instruction en- este COLEGIO
tiene un caracter esenci alrnente practi-
co abraza: la ensenanza primaria
completa; la preparation para ingre-
sar en- las Universal AIDES; la TKNE-
DURIA DE LIBROS, ARITMETI-
O. MERCA NTH, TAQUIG RATA
y ESCRITURA EN- MAG QUINILLA
por 1ltimo, Dibujo, Pintura Y Mi
sica. Para Ia ensenanza del ingl6s
cuenta este COLEGIO con la conpera-
cion de un reputado Professor. El CO
LEGO tiene su Raglamento Interior
que Sc enviara a los padres que 10
solicitor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-05

sar las huestes, cuyo mayor contin
gente vive On los campos, cosa que
para este acto no SO hi3o.
| Motive la poca concurrencia por
las causas ya antes expuestas, es que
llamo pequeno meeting al acto que nos
ocupa.
Despues de hablar el doctor Con.
zalez, quien expuso ell motive de la
reunion, sigui6le en- Ell uso de la pal a.
bra ell joven don Francisco Cepero,
4 este don Sixto Rivera, ocupando ell
cuarto turno Ell enthusiastic patricia don
Vicente Ortiz y Lopez. Su discurso,
lleno de verdades y razones pode-
rosas, fue muy del agrado de Ia con-
aplausos corresponds al se71or Ortiz
cada per1odo de su vibrante discur-
so siendo q su terminal felicitado
dicho amigo por tirios y troyanos.
Despues del senior Ortiz hablaron
otros senores mas cuyos nombres no
recuerdo, haciendolo por 6ltimo ell DR.,
Berries, quien empezo su discurso con
estas palabras: eGloria Dios en- las
alturas paz los hombres en- la tie
ira de buena voluntad>. Con ell dis
curse del doctor Berries termin0 ell
acto, sencillo pero nuy solemne, reco-
rriendo despues Ia orquesta algunas
GALES de a poblacion, sin que Ell me-
nor incidente de disgusto nj cosa pare
cida ocurriera entire los ALI reunidos,
entire los que habfan algunos republi-
canos.
Queda demostrado una vez mas,
que en- donde Sc reunen los unionistas
impera el orden complete.
No relaciono los nombres de las
personas que fueron aceptadas por la
concurrencia para formar el Comit6
local y sub-comite de la juventud, por
que no he podido adquirir los nombres
de todos.
JUAN BERCHMANs.
Maunabo, 10 Setiembre de 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-05
PRUEBA9 IN VESTIGABLES

FL senor Nieves Qulntana, platero vecino de la Cal
e ~BaldOriOty, Caguas P r. dice ~Habia surido lie
dolores lomos en- la espalda a de- ma
los FL door de espalda sobre todo caussba
incOmOdidad en- ell trabajo porque poda ncnz
10 m s minmp sin que atacara. P0r mas de
metio haba estado buscando rem1dio para mi NAL
eXito hasta que supe de las acretadas Pldoras
Foster las cuaes lOgrarOn rescatarma cuantas
de tdecimiento que ba v~ni ma til an
mas de dos amos. Actualman snntO ningun NAL =
puedo incinarme haca !quiera pesscIou sin
DinQun dOl0r> Nota: EnvjAremns muesra
'f,t, = t,,rt f. /" Rrff o., Iicit
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-05
L {: E D

En- la noche del microbes, 81 de
Agosto, & amanecer del jueves 10 de
Septiembre, ha desaparscido de Ia
fnca de don Lucas Zavala, barrio de
Bairoa, cerca de la Hacienda Quino-
nes, donde pastaba, un potro amari-
llo, con un lucero en- la frente, de erin
J copete pobres, seis cuartas de alza-
da, la pata trasera izquierda blanca y
paso devanado. Su duefio, don Pla-
cido Alamo gratidcara al que 10 dc
notieias ciertas dc su paradero,
Caguas, stbre. ~ do 1904,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-05
MANIFESTATION 'POLITICA

D. Jose Lopez, quesperteneci6 ay er
al Partido Republicano de este isla,
nos escribe manifestandonos su reso-
lucion de ingresar en- la simpatica y
patriotica colectividad SUni0n Puerto
rriquena>
Queda complacido el compatriota,
dandole nuestra cordial bienvenida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-05
IMPOSSIBLE ENDEREZARSE.

Una sensation que e quebra Ell inazo Sc inch
La noche no e uae uno nngun descanso.
Sc sente Vd. cansado por las mananas
la exPectativa de alivio que no llega
Los emphasizes linimentos indtles-
No hacen nngun ben.
No acanzan hasta Ell NAL.
Son los rnones los enermos.
No ejercendo bien funciones necesitan enenda
No expusando los de la sangre.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-05
MOV|M|ENTO OBRERO

Con motive de la abundaucia de
materiales hubimos de suspender por
algunos dias esta seccion del peri6di-
co. Hoy Ia reanudamos dando pu-
blicidad 1 las mas importantes cues
tones del movimiento obrero de Puer-
10 Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-05

FAKMACTA DE RLANCO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-05
Fl O T { /

Con magnlicas comodidades para
los pasajeros, habitaciones ventilad as,
baf1os modernos, gran servicio, mon
tado en- Ell centric de esta ciudad, calle
de Ia Cruz n1mero 15. Informara do
ia Aurea Cuadra