davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
WOlIEN FAINT IN l. TRAIN.
Irishman, Spelling for Fight, RACES
Through Cars-WhipS Policemen.

An Irishnan of herculean proportions in an
hilarious mood, boarded a northbound Ninth-ave.
elevated train at Christopher-st. last night,
fought off the guards of the train at intervals,
knocked down women and kicked windows ont
Of the car until Fiftieth-st was reached. There
he held u? the train and blocked northbound
traffic for ten minutes. while he whipped on the
station platform two guards. q police dOorman
and three patroImen.
After being arrested and charged with all the
misdemeanors the police could think of in con-
nection with the case the prisoner said he was
Dennis Harrington. of No. 278 West One-hundred
and-Seventeenth-st. He was six feet three
inches high, weighed about $50 pounds and had
muscles Of iron.
When Harrington got on the train he began to
ask passengers to fight He made his way from
car to car repeating the request until Twenty
third-st was reached. There some one told him
to go chase" himself. Harrington tore up and
down the cars looking for the man, and. not
finding him, proceeded to fight almost everybody
who would stand still long enough.
He deliberately kicked his foot through two
windows and one glass door, and in striding up
and down the cars brushed down or swept aside
men and women.
The motorman whistled for the police at Fiji
tieth-st George Dorsch, doorman Of the West
Forty seventh-st. station, was on the station
He, with the guards, tried to take Harrington
from the car. The doornan and the two guards
were as children in his hands. Patrolmen
Moore. McGarry and Wagner, Of the West
Forty-seventh-st- station, running up the
stairs in response to the motornan's whistle.
Harrington greeted Moore, McGarry and Wag-
ner with yelIs of delight. and turned his atten-
ton to them. He threw them about at will.
Finally the two guards, the police doorman
and the three policemen made a concerted at
tack on Harrington. Neither clubs, blows
grips made any impression on him. Meanwhile
three reserves had been called from the West
Forty seventh-st. station. They closed with the
others in one concerted attack. Harrington was
overcome simply because he had no room 10
fight Police "nippers' put him. and he
was led away. All Harrington said was:
"Oim contint-''
The fight on the station platform had lasted
for ten minutes. For all that time the train was
held and traffic far south Fourteenth-st.
came 10 a standstiu Several women had faint
ed and many men and women were hystercaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
GERMANY FACES DEFICIT.
Gloomy Finance Report asks Big
Loan and LARGER Revenues.

Berlin. Dec 3.-Six millions fewer bottles of
champagne were drunk in Germany in the first
six months of the fiscal year from April IL to
September 81 and 100000. 600 fewer cigars were
smoked, according to the figures which the
Finance Minister, Baron Won Stengel submit
ted to the Reichstag to-day. The wine and to-
bacco revenues show a falling off of s975,O0O.
while the of spirits increased, as evident
from the $2,500000 addition to the revenues
from distilling. Among other curiosites the
Budget shows an increase of $2,931.50O in the
revenues from sugar since the Brussels Sugar
Convention and a reduction in the revenues
from the domestic sugar tax, showing lower
prices of sugar and greatly increased consump-
ton
Discussing the prospects of the current year.
Baron Won Stengel said the customs receipts at
the end of October We're So, 100000 less than in
1903. due to the dininuton of grain imports
The railroad and postoffice receipts were better
than expected. but the SURPRISES will be used
up by improvements
In a period of financial ebb." Baron Won
Stengel explained, in which not only was there
no surplus, but deficits from past years had to be
met, and in which unexpected expenditures were
necessary for the instruction in German South
west Africa, it was not possible to tighten the
burdens of individual States, and it was neces-
sary TO issue large amounts of treasury notes.
I think it may be necessary for the rest of the
fiscal year to issue Treasury bills to the fullest
extent permitted by law even to request the
Reichstag to extend the limit
Continuing, Baron Won Stengel said loan Of
S73 $50 GO must be raised OF which $3.50 900
was in consequence of the regrettable conditions
in German Southwest Africa. and 81 ,625.000
must be applied to Tournaments for the army.
Whether further credits for German Southwest
Africa would be necessary must be left to fut-
ure decision.
The interest the public debt" the Minister
pointed out, rises from S26, 100000 10 SOS. 25O,
600. This should be an earnest warning not to
go on contracting debts hitherto, but TO pro-
vide q regular plan for their extinguishment."
Referring to the increasing expenditure for
military pensions. which have already consumed
100000 from the principal of the capital set
aside years ago with the intention Of devoting
only the interest for the assistance OF veterans.
Baron Won StengeI remarked that the present
rate of expenditure Will consume the whole cap
ital by 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
LOVING CUP FOR PROF. CHANDLER
1t Is Given to Him by the Chemists Club at
Smoker.

silver loving cup was presented to Professor
Charles F. Chandler at a smoker of the Chemists
Club No. los West Ftfty-nfth-st-, last evening as
a token OF friendship and gratitude for all he had
done for that organization
Dr. Leo Il. Baekelard. president OF the club. said
that Professor Chandler represented those few and
enthusiastic spirits who perceived the possibilities
OF the Chemists Club. When funds were wanted
ne offered all the funds necessary for housekeep-
ing. since then the club had become the hons
OF chemists all over the United States. Professor
Chandler was the nrst president OF the club and It's
financial hacker. The love and admiration felt for
MIN had grown, and II was felt that the presenta
the affection OF the members
Visibly affected by this cordial tribute Professor
Chandler claspsd the presidents hand and then.
holding the cup amid enthusiastic applause sx-
Macmillan Toch declared that AZ the CUP we're
made OF pure platinum and studded with radium
Instead OF being fashioned of silver n would not
De more highly priced by Professor Chandler.
EulogistC remarks were also made by Professor
William Haloek Dr. T J; Parker. DR.. z; g.
Love. Professor william McMurtrte. DR.. Gold
felin. The cup was made by Tinsny. and the
were made by II II Vooh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

WINGED that the modern spirit requires change
OF methods.
The chief event at the theatres has been
the production of 1.-The Tanning OF the Shrew
at the Adelphi Theatre Lily Brayton's Kath-
arine is not the Lady of Padua like Ada Re
hans. but veritable shrew. using arms as
well as tongue. and giving Petruchio stif
fight. Oscar Asche makes physical coercion
more prominent than moral suason, and JUS
titles the Interpretation of the part cleverly when
scolded by Mr.. Courtney and other critics. The
play is well mounted and enacted with great
vivacity of spirit by a strong company. The
galleries and the stalls accepted il with as
much enthusiasm as though Shakespeare were
alive competing with Pinero and Jones, in
stead of revisiting the glimpses of the
I. y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
ANOTHER SUFFERING WOMAN ESCAPES PAINFUL SURGERY.
A WOman's Praise for Pe-ru-na.

Mrs. Sophia Calwell. box s57. Nashville.
Tenn, writes:
AFTER doctoring for year and finding no
relief from lueorrhea resulting from proapsus
uteri, and which sapping my life forces
away, | finally tried Peruna, and when found
that it was helping me every day, il seemed
almost too good to be true.
But it not only helped me, il cured me, and
in very short time. am enjoying the
best of health. ! strong and free from pain,
and ! certainly feel that all praise and honor
are due to Peruna."-Sopha CaIvelI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
SIX MEN HURT IN FIGHT.
Pistols. KniUeS and Bottles Are
Used FreeLu an Saloon R07c.

Several men who drinking in Joseph Gr1r-
fms saloon, Raroad-ave and Henderson-st.. Jer-
sey City at l o'clock this morning became involved
in a row. the cause OF which cannot be learned
Griffin ATTEMPTED to stop the row. and one OF the
men shot hin wounding him slightly. His friends
went to his rescue and a general fight ensued. in
which pistols. knives and bottles were freely used
When the police arrived. John Harrington James
+. Walsh Thomas Coru1sky Hugh y Neill James
Reilly and Griffin were suffering from pistol shot
wounds. cuts and bruises. They were sent 10 the
City Hospital to have their wounds dressed VINO
inflicted the injuries the police were unable 10
learn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

DecoratOe Linens variety of of
de Venise Italian Fiet and fine Cuny Lace
and Luncheon Cloths Centrepieces and Dolie
Household Linens. confined in
Cloths, with Napkins 20 match. Hens and
Embroidered Linen Sheets and Pillow in
which offered at specially attractive prices
Embroidered Spreads,
fancy Fayal Towels.
Herado our diswor kera
Fine Blankets and ConforabLes. French and
Austrian Blankets color effects
French and American Silk Comforabes, with
Lamb Wooor
Won1ens Furnishings. Imported Gowns
Crepe, Surah and Null Zenan Morning Robes
made Lingerie hand embroidered and trimmed
Dressing Sacque and Matnees of Silk Wool
to match Evening Costumes New model
Wor1enS Hosiery evening gowns plain
work and exclusive
Black and White Hand Embroidery special
Won1ers Underwear. Silk Wool Meino
and Cotton combination garments
English Pure Silk Anglo-Indian
Tights in Silk Silk and Wool all
Shetland Wool spencers.
Rch Ears. Neck pieces and in shapes
COATS AND WRAPS for and evening
SUITS AND GOWNS Pariscr creations
Umbrellas, Handkerchiss Necksuear GLoVes. Leather
Novelties. Mems furnishings
3soos>vog &l96 ftseet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
BEST&G
LH@xi
~
Useful Holiday
Presents.

ChIIdren'S Linen Haudkcr.
chiefs, dOz- TO box, csc
Chudren's Linen Handker-
chiefs, fancy borders with colOrsd
initials; doz. 10 box,
Misses Neckwear. White bu
linen collar. with silk four-in-
tie in vario 5 colOrs,
Misses Linen Hand Ernbroider-
ed Collar and Cuff sets, ST6s
Boys Four in Hands, Tecks
ana funs' soc. & 4Sc
SnsPenders. fancy wesves made
ior Boys csc, 30c. 8 4Sc
ChiId's Double Worst
ed Jackets, silk binding and facings,
pearl buttons. soft and stretchy:
sizes, to yrs. sass;
ayrs.. $3.50; 4yrs.. S2.65
Girls Sweaters, made from hns
high grade worsted, fancy stitch,
buttoned down front; colors: navy,
sizes, to IS yrs. 1913
Boys and Youths' Pure WORSE
ed Sweaters, all colors, s.. 90
Boys'Bafh Robes OF wool blanket,
good quality. strong and serviceabis,
gray ground with pink. blue or red
stripes throughout; to 9. $500;
10 to 1s. $3.65; 1syrs.. $4.65
Pajamas Of pretty fannelette, for
Boys or Girls to yrs, zsc
mel; 3 to yrs s. ''H HA SIS
Pajamas, Boys 10 TO Ia VIA: Of
fiannelette, military style. Sr.oo
for f Chi Hirs Of "n''' i"0e' Sag
Fur Sets OF Iceland Fox &S
for Children, Yo'oo
Carriage Robes Of Curly LAMB
Wool with pocket. !Sro m
waterproof. OOC'P@h
Boys Buck Gauntlet Gloves,
$3.50 pair
Miftens. csc. pair
Boys Scotch Wool Gloves,
soc. DE- 75c. pair
Misses and ChiIdren's Kid
Gloves, $500, SI.25 pair
Special. Fine Quality Ribbed
Wool Hose 20c. pair
Rows, and Girls, School Stock
ans so IouOi7 An00S a5c. pair
Joiufed Undresscd Dolls, finest
German make. bisque head with
moving eyes, real hair eyelsshes:
from - to 80 inches,
$I.S5 to $3.50
Dressed Stockinette Baby Dolls,
$3.50 TO SII.Oo
with mattress, holsters and pillows,
$500 & 5000
Doll Hampers, nicely trimmed.
$500, 5000, $500
1 14dOh. zoe. to $3.50
g1 Mechanical S1.oo to $1,000
SIeds, FLEXIBLE FIyersJ
Sass, $e.65, $3.65, $500
Fine Swinging Horses, skin COW
cred $3.50 10 $500
Vienna Brentwood Chairs,
SIS to $5.S5
Velocipedes, SI.Z5 to $500
Tricyoles $3.75 to $1,000
TS,pewriters, SI.oo to $500
Full Line of Juve nile Books.
Corduroy Coats, box style. lined
with sateen; colOrs: tan and white;
2 &ayrs-. S4.z5
Worsted Af9hans, pink and white
and blue and white stripes, Sos
Efderdown Wrappers, pink. blue
and white; infants 70 Syrs. ,yI.7y
Wool Crib Blankets, pink and
blue borders; size sOIAo. $50
Nafnsook Short Dresses, yoke OF
tucks with insertion OF embroidery
In center; mos. to 2 yrs, csc
ChfIdren's House Sacques In
ss1ns. aeo $500 to $3.50
Girls, Rubber Cloth Raincoafs
in blue; 80 70 so inches. S.. SS
Infants' Soft Sole Shoes, button,
S-strap sandal and ankle ties, in pink,
blue, white, tan and black, SOc
ChiIdren's First Walking Shoes,
light. spring heels; tan or black;
sizes tos SI.S5
Patent leather foIed with cloth or
kid tops SI.75
Girls DoneoIa Kid, button or
lace, with first heels . inches high;
sizes 81 to g. $3.50
Infants Fur Trimmed Carriage
Boots,
sizes s to 5. SOC; 81 tOs, Z5c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

gltF" - go & N--E
8 ~. ,ou sec in the marrow eolunlns q The sunday
Tribune. She may look and find something that is
needed ana Of course you'll have 10 buy L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
SQUADRON SAILS FOR TRINIDAD.

Bahia, Brazil. Dec 3.-The United States South
Atlantic squadron sailed for Trinidad to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna Almanac for 1905.
asrs&o, Constable go

ARE DISPLAYING MOST COMPREHENSIVE
SELECTIONS OF USEFUL ARTICLES FOR
CHRISTMAS GIFTS; ALSO SHOWING RE-
CENT INIPORTATIONS OF LYONS SILKS AND
CREPE DE CHIMES FOR EVENING WEAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

.T'S BAD TO READ TOO FAST
as you may overlook the little advertisements In the
oolUnluS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

It relieves it soothes 1t quiets. 1t strengthens.
Most important of all, it cures the catarrhal
condition of the pelvic organs, which Is AT the
bottom of all these other ailments.
DR.. Hartman, who is en1inenty qualified by
long years OF experience in the treatment of
catarrhal diseases, especially pelvic oatarrh, will
give any suffering woman who applies to him
the benefit OF his valuable advice gratis.
Those women who desire to consult DR.. Hart
man may do so in all confidence.
Thousands Of women have been cured by cor
respondenCe with DR.. Hartman
Thousands of other women might be cured
if they would take advantage OF this generous
offer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
A Message
to Suffering Women.

Mrs. Matte Kline. 124 ". Bre-
mer St, Cadillac, Mich, Noble
Grand of the Rebecca Lodge, No.
169, writes:
Some time ago my health
seemed to give way. The doctor
said l had ovarian trouble AMI
general weakness. There was a
discharge. and 1 had severe pains
in the back and shoulders, while
my stomach was so upset that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

oNIISIITIS NUtIIcfl MAY DcHeUteu tFrOu9n
II all of the many suffering women scattered
throughout the United States would take the
above simple and direct testimonials to heart
and fol ow the example Of these women, pen
could describe the benefit that would follow.
There are so many women, especially
ried women, who drag themselves YEARLY
around from day day from year TO year with
catarrh of the pelvic organs, little realizing
what the exact nature of their aInent is
They are miserable beyond description They
ache, and tremble. and throb. and grow more
nervous, tired and debilitated every day.
For this class OF sufferers Peruna is the most
perfect remedy in existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04


m
nd
o lea ands strength in a over three months
that
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-22
A9Ota Ia pa(ien(id

La persona mas sufrida tiene gu,
enfadarse q wees.
NADIA afecta q un buen caracter.
NADIA hace & IN hombre perder Ia
paciencia como Ia picaZ6n en- la piel.
| Almorranas con picaz6n, cast IL
vuelven q Vd. loco.
Por Ell dfa lie hacen & n sentirse
miserable.
Por la noche causan desvelos.
iRasca! iRasca! iRasca! sin res
! piro.
A semejanza de la eczema.
No puede unO parar de rascarse.
! Ash 10 harfa Vd., pero comprendo
que Ell sufrimiento aumentarfa.
Tales miserias van en- aumento
cada dfa.
Las gentes van d-escubriendo que
pueden urarse
Reconocen los meritos del Unguen-
to de Doan.
Sobran las pruebas de que Ell I'm
gtento de Doan cura las almorranas.
La eczema y toda clase de picaz6n
en- la piel.
La sonora Isabel g., Vida. de Sofa,
residente en- Ia Gale de Gautier Benz
tez, Caguas, ?. r., dice 10 siguiente:
<EIacfa cinco meses que una hija mia
venfa padeciendo de una lepra que
apenas pod1a dormir. Por mas medi-
camentos que Sc lie aplicaban no sana-
ba y 10 que hicimos fue gastar dinero
sin r~esultado, hasta que tuyimos la
oportunidad de APPLICABLE ell Unguento
de Doan. Al primer dfa de usarlo |
durmio bien y al continuar usandolo
por tres dfas ha desaparecido por
complete la enfermedad, gracias al
Ungiento de Doan.1
De venta en- todas las farmacias.
Foster Nc Clellan CO Buffalo, N.
Y, E. u. de America.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-22

tas. <La Chavala,s Gel Ultimo Chu-
loo y sLa Trapera,s q cual mas inge-
niosamente escrita de las tres.
A este, anadese ell talento artist
co De nuestros compatriotas, y TODD
vaticina un triunfo mas para los sim
paticos y apreciables artissas puerto.
rriquefos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-22
TEATRO

La function de mahana, promete
ser deliciosa. Las obras que subiran
d escena, son Gle 10 mas sabroso del
repertoire que poseen nuestros arts.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-22
BAS & Co.

Agentes cofnisionistas. Corredo-
res de Aduana. Representatives. de
mporsaftes casaA de Europa y Esta-
dos-Unidos. Compra y venta de fru4
hos del ps1s. Sc solicita correspon-
dwneAa.
Allen, o. st. P. o. Box 7S1.
San Juan, p. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-22

A tai extreme acapara los animOs
la polftica, que cast, cast nos hemos
olvidado de rusos y japoneses, de la
escases de aqua, de la escas6s de los
edifcios escolares y de otras escase-
ses no menos importantes. Hasta la
vista de los principles Luis y Antonio
de Orleans, nietos del 1ltimo rey de
Francia Luis Felipe de Orleans, ha
pasade sin concentrates, 81 Sc excep-
tia alguna que otra nota de reportaje
publicada en- los grandes diarios.
Els verdad que viajan de inc6gnito
y en- pura excursion de placer y Sc dan
cuenta de su situacion de vencidos an
tie la rep1blica consolidate y triun-
fante.
Todos los Orleans han sido tipos
int%eresantes; v~iajeros, hombres de le-
tras, de distinction superior. Los que
aun quedan de la dinastfa, pasean su
nostalgia por Ell .mundo, sohando STEM
pre- con su quimera de restauracion
monarquica en- q terra, que 81 no
IS democratica, tiene va arraigados
los sentimientos republicanos. Este
es ell primer viaje que hacen q los Es-
tados Unidos, donde permaneceran
unos dos meses, habiendo emprendido
va III viaje q Lenox, IN paseo por ell
rio Hudson, y c~ontinuaran despues
para Chicago, 81 Niagara y San Luis,
4 yer la Exposition que Sc celebra en-
esta Ultima ciudad. Tan pronto CO.
mo pusieron los pies en- Ell muelle pre-
guntaron sobre Ell estado de Ia guerra
en ell Extreme Oriente,
-6No ha caido todavi4 Puerto
BESIDE luego los rusos estan
.lamados q ganar al cabo, pero creo
Iue los japoneses tienen ell mejor ej6r-
Ito del mundo.
Durante su estancia en- New York
visitado familias, para las que
presentaciones.
-Tanto mi hermana como 20 SEN
no haber podido ~rresenciar la
ran carrera de automobiles, y nos re-
-ocija que la haya ganado un auto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-22
PrecintoS numeros q 10.

Toda aquella parte de la ciudad
de San Juan al sur de Ia muralla de
la ciudad conocida por la marina in
cluyendo Ia fabrica de hielo de Goico
Y CQdicha parte de Ia ciudad habiendo
sido dividida por orden ~alfab6tico en-
dos precintos: Precinto n1mero 9, cleo
torres desde la A hasta la L, Fabrica de
gas. Precinto MIN. 10, electores des-
de M. hasta z. Casa de don G. Ortiz.
Gale del Arsenal ndmero 81.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-22

m6vil frances. Francia fabrica las
mejores maquinas de esta clase, aun-
Que en- Alemania Sc fabrican tambien
algunas. Sc que aquf en- los Estados
Unidos Sc perfeccionan cada dfa esti-
mulados por la competencia extrange-
"a. George Heath, Ell vencedor en- la
carrera, es IN hombre de gran valor.
Els necesario tener mucho amino GUAM
do Sc guia IN poderoso automovil & tai
d~istancia y con tai velocid ad.
Interrogados acerca de Ia vida
%neoyorkina, contest6 Luis Felipe q IN
reporter del Herald:
-6Lo que mas ha llamado nues-
ira atenci6n en- New York? Sabra que
existfan grandes ediicios que SO per-
dian en- las nubes. Vuestros dOmfn-
Cos son demasiados tranquilos, no Sc
Dye ningun ruido. Espero yer la vida
que Sc practica en- otros dias de la Sc
mana. La socied ad neoyorkina es en-
verdad muy afable y los que reciben
huespedes saben hacerle los lares pro-
picios con la mas franca complacen-
cha. Me ha interesado Ell pueblo en-
las GALES. Vuestras mujeres visten
con elegancia y son muy encantado-
ras; los hombres son %atleticos, mag
nffcos ejemplares de virilidad, mar
chando por las GALES erguidos y q
paso vivo o csc aspecto satisfecAo
que indica la possession de una buena
salud. Cuando hemos preguntado q
alguno acerca de alguna informaci6n,
la respuesta ha sido siempre rapida y
en- los terminus mas agradables, y es
c~omplaciente hallarse en- ell seno de un
pueblo como ell vuestro. Regresare-
mos & New York en- Novienbre, para
asistir & La Feria de caballos. Nues-
ira vista no tiene ningun caracter of
cial, siendo IN puro viaje de placer,
y NADIA mas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-22

La C6uIpdLd POAA0A0N
1ltimo periodic, sin que pueda pre]uz-
garse cual sera ell candidate trlunta-
dor. Unos dan como virtualments
concedido que sera Parker, otros que
sera Roosevelt, 10 cual tiene mucho
parecido con ell vieio axioma, de que
una puerta tiene que estar alberta o
cerrada. O TRUMAN los dem6cratas 8
TRUMAN los republicanos. En- declr
este, 20 hay nj vaticinio nj s~abidur1a,
sino una perogrullada dicha con muy
buena intenci6n. Impossible serfa en-
contrar en- TODD Ell pals cualQuier com
petente observador del movimiento
polftico que pueda asegurar sin dudas
al reservas sd opinion acerca de este
punto. La question pende de saber cual
sera la mayorfa probable del candl-
dato mas senalado. en- los coleg1os
electorales. Durante los ultimOs d1as,
las dudas existentes ~respectO al result
tado enialgunos EstadOs, no Sc han di-
sipado para los republicanos, princi-
palmente en- los Estados de New York
& Indiana. Ell Heral de esta ciudad,
que defende la candidatura de Par
ker, parece confrmar que este SO lie
vara ell Estado de New York.
En- la lucha inteligente 8 infatiga-
BILE en- que Sc italian empenados ambos
partidos, existe notable interes, por
cuanto interviewer en- ella esta vez,
personalid AIDES de tanto fuste como Ell
ex-presidente Cleveland y ell ex-candi-
dato Bryan, por fos de~m6cratas: el
Secretarfo de Estado Hey y Ell ex-Se-
cretario de la Guerra Mr.. Root, por
los republicanos. Grover Cleveland
hablara en- New York dentrO de algu-
o dias en- IN gran meeting que Sc
prepare al efecto en- Carnegie Hall, y
es de esperarse que su anhelada pre-
sercia y el prestigio de su persona Y
de su palabra determine mayor entu-
siasmo en- favor de la c~andidatura de-
mocratica.
Ell pueblo esta convencido de que
IN cambio de administration es nece-
sario, de que hay que sustituir Ell i'm
perialismo por Ell constitucionalismo;
que Ofrece mas confianza Parker
apoyado por los dem6cratas, que Roo
sevelt apoyado por los republicanos.
: Sc vera Ell pueblo frustrado en- sus
esperanzas? 6Saldran victoriosos en-
sus esfuerzos los agentes democratic
cos? Made 10 sabe.
Esto es 10 que Sc puede lamar the
political outlook, Ia perspective de Ia
campana pol1tica, que tanta agitaci6n
ha producido esta vez en- uno como en-
otro campo, y que es para la mayor1a
aIgo asf como una carrera de caballos
. media noche.