davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-22
JUICES DETENIDOS

En- 81 dla de aver fueron deteaidos
por ell sub Marshall dc 10 Corte de
Justicia do San Juan, los jueces de
election del precinto nllmero Al de este
distrto electoral, don Luis Schoder Y
don Jose 3. Rodriguez. Representa.
ban dichos jueces en- as mesas, al
partido repnblicano, Y fuarou acusa.
dos ante el Fiscal geter;i 10 elecciu.
nes de delito de cuacciGu contra cl
derecho eleccionarlo. Eel arresto SO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-22

No hay NADIA que repugne mas /
la conciencia del historiador que la in
gratitud de los pueblos.
Y la fecha que hoy no connten1orc
el pueblo puertorriqueno, constituye
una de esaS ingratitudes.
Las Camaras puertorriqueIas de-
clararon la fecha de hoy dia festive: y
ESQ es todo.
Hoy Sc cumplen trcinta dos amos
que I'm gobierno espahuI, hijo de aque-
lla liberal y democritic1 reyoluc6n de
Setiembre, di6 libertad 4 los negros
esclaros de Puerto Rico.
I'm menos tempo del que han en-
pleado los puertolriquehos en- ,recla-
mar derechos y libertades al pueblo
libre de Estados Unidos, sin conse-
gulrlo, obtuvo la colonia del gobierno
espanol Ia libertad de sus esclavos.
FL gran gerbo de la democracia es-
pamela, aquel que encarnaba ell esprit
tn dc Ia revoMci6n, Emilio CASTELAR,,
tue Ell verdadero apoStol de la libertad
de los negros puertorriquenos. No di0
como Lincoln, su vida en- hol0raus
to de esa idea. pero puso i su seryici0
el esllerzo de su inspiration la elo-
cuencia de su palabra maravillosa. y
con esas arnas conmovi0 4 la Asam-
blea nacional, Y bati6 ALI, en- sus 1lti-
mos reductos, 4 los anti-esclayistas,
apoyados por los reaccionarios y por
el clero.
Y eI dla - de Mario de 1873, VEIN
tlcuatro horas despues de pronunciar
CASTELAR, aqucl sublime discurso sobra
la abolici6n dc la esclavtud. la Asam-
blea Naci0nal decretaba In libprtad de
los esclavos puertorriqucnos, sin que
aquel acto, que en- todoS los pai,as ha
costado aangrp, promovi6sc, nj en- la
naci6n nj en- la c0lonia, el ma; ligero
dioturbio.
y asi como no falta en- ninpuna
choI@ dc ningun liberto del Sur en-
Estados Cnidos, ell retrato de Lincoln.
no debia fNltar en- ningun bohio de IL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-22
PLAYA De PONCE

Ha cesado como representante CO
LA DEMoCRACGA en- la Playa de Pom
ce, nuestro apreciable amigo don jose
H. Casals. Quedamos agradecidos q
su activa labor en- pro de los intereses
de esta empresa.
LIE sustituye ell no menos estimato
amigo nuestro, don Emilio H. Boisser,
q quien podran dirigirse todas las
personals que esten relacionadas con
la administration de nuestro diario, 8
deseen estarlo en- 10 sucesivo.
LA DEMoCRACIA reitera las mas
expresivas gracias al senior Casals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-22
AImaviva.

rea'lz6 en- los canpos del Dorado de
TOa, Baja. Hoy Sc les puao Ell liber-
tad provisional y bajo farzs de cua-
trocientos dollars.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-22
PARA NEW YORK

Esta de embarca para los Es-
tados Unidos en- ell vapor CARACAS el
senior Sweet, Attorney General que
fuG de Puerto Rico.
Algunos lIoraran este viaje.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-22
p0doras Rosadas del DR.. Paniaqua

ANEMIA CLoRoSIS No essva'
phras
alua
u
PRzNCLPALES FARMACL4s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04

TIE DIDN'T BEAR No GRunGEs.
would Just like 90 know why
men aro 30 Jealous hearted that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04

mathematics In some aohool7"
Neither lilo owns tho largest
dreaamaklng establishment In
town."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04


suMpIN' GOOD.
know NV aumpln' good I'm goin'
& got
At gramma'a house IN winter time.
l bet,
Fer I wux there las week. my ma
an the.
An seen my gramma maxim tan
gee.
Tho stuff amelt good. When ma an
mo got there
My ma, ahe stuck 'er nose up In IN
mir
An laughed an says. I'm Just In
time, I guess"
An gramma laughed real hard an
then said. YES"
An man took off Ter things an went
right out
T. gramma'a Kitchen. Gramma had
about
A million peaches there. She took
pin
An pinned a bib on ma an ma
sailed I'm.
An Maggie she's m glrl-she hur-
rled, too.
An gramma helped. tell you.
peaches flew.
Ma says. IF | was you ] wouldn't
take
Out any stones. think they always
make
TIL flavor better" Cramma says,
That's so.
But then yer father likes 'em out.
you know"
Well. John does, too" says ma.
hut then I say
It's with EN- in--er none. Oh, by
IN way,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04
The Use And Abuse of Law

The breach public through
hs ARusf than through ta
It ordinarily the chemically hair
cheek and divorce
OF promise law enE tho within
place wealthy IN the position Of defendant
II such alleged
" privately notes.
tho unsavoy
thrusa downtown
cafes and odgnghou wherein the cracking
plaintiffs &c, nie sympa,hy from the public
When their dssracefl
ieiy grievance they suffered
Reconsideration OF
and consideration themselves
such Is the eetnaeea bFeaeh-o promise plaintiff
lar public.
for worthlor uses than
that OF enabling Of oed character
who make indsoreet the masculine liberties.
In such the breach OF promise
legal hlackmafL
A DEMONSTRATION or THE PROPER usn or TIM
BREACH. oF-fRoMsE LAW Is A RARE THING
COUNTY.
seton now before IL wherein the hreachof
pealed punish trine
possible the young and hmess and innocent grl
tins of the mans brutality
Jury may upsn Mayor
looks fat poekctbok w
inhuman behavior
ruin HIM politically. and all
Of
Who deliberately ilte
cns under honorable warning a her
that she delicate health then Who when
ne had Tired q the love OF tho fran SRI whose heart he had uacd All
his wes ASIDE saying that he could
who had and hearess leaving her.
broken thing his
Any money jury may
through breach law IN THIS all
Innocent Hal
/ tards and his ik
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04

YESTERDAY WAS RECORD BREAKER in c d. Hlimans
Meadow Gardens In days All Of cleared and grubbc land
wonder sell for $3.50
$500 worth OF potatoes raised Of this land Some
fruit sidewalks and city
also uneeared $50 per and hear
100 hammers buay We also about twenty
and aaemsn Take Renon Duwamlsh bridge
only few minutes ride Come today Everybody IL Is the
best offered around Seattle just like big lawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04

How'd tn berry Jam come 0utI
Tried II YETI"
mot yet" says gramma, "but l
never fret
About tn Jam. IL always comes out
right.
Preserves we're all right, too. Tried
some last night.
Decided not & open any more
Till ChriatmaB--no another can be-
fore.
How many oanB7 Just fifty-slx this
year.
I needed more. but berries were too
dear"
An by an by. when all tn work Is
through,
She says. wen leave tn cleanin'
up q you
An Maggie. little man." An little
man
That's mo-ho always get L Hex IN
pan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04
.~ STAR DUST ga


"GIN UP FOR HERE 1T COMES
Eyed lyke tn be aye eaylefe
On ships wot aayle frum knom0
En- bring a lot NV minura
With Their nuggets hoame.
Eyed lyke "a DO a whalure tu
EN- throw a big harp pooh.
Then eyed be a rich man
Pretty dorg orn SUM.
"nut hea' Nv awi eyed iyko tn ba
A artick exploro-er.
I'm 40 way up whore II Is cole
Huntln' fer tn blame northe
pole"
DEViLFtsH DAN CHuNYER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04
LONG ENOUGH TO DE BROKE

why don't you devote more at
tention to Harold7" asked the yonns
woman who was managing the lelhs
onade stand az the church fair
What's the useT' retorted the
one who was running for an au'
tomobile. Hes been here more
than an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04

they win not even speak 20 one an,
other Now. right here want 10
nay that | have two uneles and
number OF cousins who won't speak
TO mo. but, God bless them, ! iote
them Just tho same. =-Whitwell Cor
reapondeneo soqnaehee, 1enh..
News.
I'm afraid you Eeoid your hua-
band too much" said her old friend.
who had been married much longer.
why do you give him such long
lectures when no never says more
than a word 10 yon7"
'oh. ! suppose We both go on the
theory that "A word to tho wise is
sufficient"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04

Wa Ting Fang declares he viii
retire Since lodging that dynamite
bomb. Wu doesn't feel that he
should remain In office jus, because
he's under fire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04

Kansas has taken a census and
boasts Of a population OF more than
q million and half Looks like an
error. but boasts" & the word.
'sTheran a man Who carries more
figures In his head than any two
men IN the city"
"nank cashier or professor Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04

Il wouldn't call Goodwin n hand
some man. but he has strong
face" 80,
Exercise. my boy exercise did
IT."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04

Il spent an hour over at Puraely'
house tho other evening"
Enjoy youfaelff'
Il should say not Hes the most
lnhuspllahle fellow ever knew.
poorest entertainer I ever saw
That's exactly what he Is. He's
50 inhospitable he wouldn't enter
tain a proposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04

Emma Goldman has gone @ work
In New Nrk a. a hair dresser
Emma evidently has cut loose from
all her old anarchist friends. as she
il In a line Of business for which
they have no use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04
UNCLE HENRY THINKS

when some O.
these high flynn
town fcilcra Hay their
HHummicka can't
stand plain food.
they mean their APP
petitiea can't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
GFros THE TRIBUNE BVRrAU.I


Washington May 1-AdmiraI and Mrs. Dewey
oo1abratad the seventh anniversary Of the fight IN
Manila Bay by giving luncheon to-day NJ winch
the guests were the officers Of his squadron anu
their wives. The first floor Of the house was deco
rated with e national colors. and a large silk
flag waved from the balcony. Do6wood. peach
blossoms and other spring blooms were nassed
about the rooms and halls. among the floral er-
fects being a model of the Olympia, surrounded oy
pots of spireea. The company was seated IN groups
Of six at small tables, decorated with req "I-'e
and blue flowers. The guests were Rear AoIhira4
and Mrs CoghIan Rear Admiral and Mrs Lam
bsrtou Captain Inch, Medical Director and Mrs.
Wise Pay Director Calf. Pay Director and Slrs-
Martin Captain and Mrs. Norris, Commander Rees.
Commander Tappan Lieutenant Commander B. W.
Hodges Lieutenant Commander Kellogg, Lieuten-
ant commander and Mrs. EIhcott. Lieutenant Com
mander and Mrs. Gibson Lieutenant Commander
and Mrs Nelson, Lieutenant and Mrs. Balm, Lieu
tenant Chadwick Commander and Mrs Bailey.
Commander and Mrs. Hall. Lieutenant and MIS-
Nell Mrs GridIey and Mrs Butler. Tonight the
admiral and his officers met al a dinner arranged
in honor of the day
Princess Colonna. Of Italy. daughter OF Mrs John
w Mackay is visiting Mrs. Frederick H. Benedict.
OF New-York at her Washington home. Mrs. Bene-
dict gave a tea for her guest yesterday afternoon
at the clubhouse at Chevy Chase. and last night
the princess was entertained at dinner by the
French Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand. Mrs
Mackay who Is in New-York. may visit Wash
ington later In the spring
The closing outdoor entertainment this week will
be given for the benefit OF the Home for Ihcurables
at the country place OF Mr.. and Mrs John R
Mclean The patronesses include the hostesses OF
the diplomatic corps and other well known women.
among them being Mrs StuyveSant Fish and Mrs
Pierre Lorillard. of New-York
The marriage OF Miss Alicia Van Reypen, daugh-
ter OF Admiral Van Reypen, to Baron Serge Kor
will take place early in June. Baron Koff has
sailed for this country. He has extensive estates
in Finland and will take his bride there after
the wedding.
Captain and Mrs. Beach gave dinner and theatre
party tonight.
The marriage OF Miss Newlands 10 Lieutenant
Won Bredow Of the German army, Will take place
early this month
Mrs. J. c. Burrows. who is now at her home IN
Michigan, will return here IN June. Senator Bur
rows will remain at their Washington house until
she rejoins him.
Miss Mathilde Townsend underwent operation
yesterday. Her condition is favorable to-day.
Mrs. Clarence r. Edwards with her daughter
will visit Europe while Colonel Edwards is with the
Secretary OF War in the Philippines
Mrs. and Miss Kean will leave Washingto about
the middle Of this month. and go to their home IN
New-Jersey for time before opening their
try place on tho Massachusetts coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
THE KING At ST. CLOUD.
British Ruler Sees Dir. Tanderb1tts
Bengal Uin Stake.

par. NAV king Edward started on an auto
,,ohila trim 70 Versailles at noon to-day Another
.r+on,oNua containing French and British officials
followed and q third carried repairing gear 1he
route through the Champs Eysees and the Bois dc
Boulogne was crowded by people. who hearth,
cheered his majesty
On his way King Edward inspected the stuo D.
longing to NJ Blanc. He went on 70 Versailles. zoos
an informal luncheon at restaurant. and AFTER
ward attended the races at st. Cloud The hlnS
occupied a private tribune. strOled about the pad
dock with Prince NIurat Edmond Blanc and oIhe'
prominent racing men, and took a glimpse at ms
French betting ring His majesty's presence was
unexpected and therefore special card was pre-
pared.
The feature was the Prix du Rot Soleil. Wnlcn
Mr. Vanderbilt's Bengal won There were Hias
French entries including Proud Petit Frere. North
PoIe and others. Between races the King. accom-
panied by the Minister OF Agriculture. NJ Ruau'
and the officials OF inspected the stables
where French methods OF developing halfoloods
were explained With field glasses the king To-
lowed each race closely
After the races his majesty returned In motor
car TO Paris. Tonight the King attended per-
Torrance OF 'sLo Duel at the Theatre FRANCOIS
He earnestly desires to remain tncOgHito and says
he intends TO be a frequent visitor 70 Paris II =
Is able TO miRgle unnOJtced IN the tnrOEsS aS -
some OF the minor monarchs OF Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
Mr.. MCCORMICK At WORK.
Takes Charge of Embassy at Paris
General POrteTs Plans.

Paris. May 1-Ambassador Mccormick.
oessor Of General Porter, to-day assumed the du-
ties Of the American Embassy and received a
number OF callers. including Benjamin r. OdSll.
tr, former Governor OF New-York. who presented
his congratulations, A letter from the Foreign
Minister. NJ. Delcasse. informed the Ambas-
s o'clock tomorrow afternoon. when his creden-
tials will be presented and his ofncial relations
with the government will begin In the mean time
the Ambassador has found much routine work
awaiting attention, but matters having interna-
tional Importance.
General Porter has also been advised that NJ.
Loubet will receive him at 4 o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon. when his letter OF recall will be officially
presented. NJ pelcasse will give dinner to Gen
eral Porter May u. and the American colony
will give him a reception and dinner on May II.
After that General Porter will make automobile
trip in Switzerland. returning here for the mill
ment Will pay to the body OF Paul jones when it
is taken TO America. The General is preparing
his Official report OF the recovery Of the body. en-
bracing detailed reports OF scientific experts.
doctors. anthropoosists. the Project Of Police and
many other officials.
General Porter's talks with King Edward at
the Ioubet dinner last night particularly cord
iaL After dinner the King invited the General
to sit down In the smoking room. where they chat
ted for time about his mstestys visit to the
United States when Prince Of Wales. He recalled
his visit West Point, whore he met General
Porter. who was in charge OF the reception com
Inittee- The KING made many asreeaole allusions
to United states. and compared its status with
conditions 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
GIVE TEE GOVERNOR A CHOICE.

Il The views Of the Governor, as expressed to
Mr. Edward Van Ingen, have been correctly re-
ported IN the newspapers, the Senators and AS
semblymen Of this city have an obvious duty
and opportunity. Their action concerning the
Mortgage Tax bin has been accepted with a GER
tain degree Of sympathy on the theory that they
rather blindly went into caucus and felt bound
70 support the bill while denouncing it Their
inability, however, to represent the principles Of
their constituents and protect the business in
terests OF this city by opposing that particular
bIl need not prevent them from seeking TO pass
other and wiser tax measures. The Governors
expressed wish that a recording mortgage tax
measure might be passed, so as TO give him his
choice between it and the bill already sent 70
him, should awake them TO activity.
We believe that recording fee of one-haf Of
/ per cent on aIl mortgages would result IN more
revenue than the annual tax measure In the
first place, ii would be much easier Of enforce
ment The machinery Of taxation would be
simpler. It would provoke fewer attempts at
evasion, and its passage would not be so likely
10 result in prolonged litigation, delaying the
payment Of any tax at all far beyond the period
when the revenue must be available II the meas
ure Is 10 accomplish its purpose of avoiding d.
rect taxation. Then the matter of encouraging
or discourag1Dg mortgage investments is 10 be
considered. Most Of the real estate and Ioaning
experts beneVe that, however il NAV be In the
country. in the city, where the bulk of loans are
made. the annual tax VIII be considered a heavier
actual burden than even the present theoreti-
cally heavier but outTageously unequal personal
tax. DenUnciation OF tax dodgers" as an an
swer to that argument Is aside from the point
Mortgage owners may escape taxation on their
holdings as personal property on grounds good
bad or Indifferent The problem for the revenue
seeker IS 10 get them 10 contribute to the treas
ury, not 20 sit In judgment on their morals. II
be orders tax which they Ike even less than
the one they now evade, he may expect that
they viii even more anxiously seek 10 eyade II
TOO and, If they can do it in no other vyay. bv
making their investments In some different form
II The annual tax discourages mortgage loans
u VIII defeat its own object On the Other
hsno, IT Is perfectly evident that recording
Tax would be such relief 10 investors both
financially and morally, as TO make loans on
Doha ana mortgage more popular than ever he
Tore Inc result would be an expansion of This
form OF Investment and an increas So IN the rsra
nue. from IL ' i''o
ul1s Dhl were accompanied by provision for
an opuonAA TAX on other securities now tarahla
as personal property, but almost never 1ared
mere would be rush OF capital for doniciIa In
uals state which would go far toward solv,no
fu financial problems. Hitherto there seems to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
1etp:71or1s Daily 0-ribn1rs
TUESDAY, NAY 2 1865
TEE NEWS THIS MORNING.

z-oPETcoI-Ope hundred persons we're shot
nv -roons IN Warsaw, and number were h4Aeu
or wounded at Lodz; IN the 1oin9I ~ 80
Soldiers are said 10 have attacked inc W.
7,-i-7o,t rrCvocation, though after the hIsI al
80 e-rfl-a-s hegan 10 throw bombs and nre on
1atrols; the situation is described as most
- 20 isorder was reported from otaer RUS
sian cities; large forces OF HSSps "eIe 80 an
readiness in ST Petersburg. but the WorKnleh
made no attempts at demonstrations. - Inc
Jaranese press is again attacking france LOT
ALLEGED failure 10 observe neutraAty' DUI the
Toxic government has not made furtaer protest
DOMESTIC-The strike in Chicago assumed
alarming PROPORTIONS; the strikers were rnuch n
censed at the arrival OF 1Soo non-union men ana
many acts Of violence were committed; late yes
1e-day afternoon the Employers TeaIn1ng ALSO
ciaffo, r,Ircbased one Thousand rifles, and pro
ceeded to arm their drivers and guards with
them - The Assembly judiciary COMMITTEES
unanimously recommended the removal from OF
fee Of Justice Warren 3. Hooker = Inc
amended form Of the Mortgage Tax bill was IN
troduced IN the legislature at Albany; building
and loan association mortgages are excluded
CITY-Stocks were strong. - Improve
lnent IN the condition Of d.. W. K. Harper and
q lecture and TWO operations caused renewed IN
terest In the radium treatment for cancer.
60 II was reported that an effort would soon
be made TO Dust James W: Alexander from tho
HYDE trusteeship. - Police Commissioner
McAdoo refused to renew the licenses of the
Victoria and Lew Fields theatres. - Build
lngs Superintendent Hopper dismissed three IN
spectors and suspended two for negligence In
the Harlem colspses. - Mayor Mcclellan ep-
POINTED several magistrates; one appointment
was considered q blow AT President Hafren, or
The P-onx Edward NJ Shepard denied
mt he had used threatening language TO the
Mayor IN reference 10 the NeT-York Connect
tng Railway It announced that
100000 had been given for a new college nan
At Columbia
Fair and warmer. The temperature yesterday:
Highest. y degrees; lowest, 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02

beset with peculiar difficulty. However. pre-
rontiva measures of a different character might
nrove eTective. If way could be discovered
to keep these insects from becoming infected
tbav could not distribute disease germs If some
sort Of shield were employed to deny them ac-
cess to persons who were already sick the
,,ro1,oIo,ra of the disease would be reduced to
q low minimum Captain Eberle himself be
Iiovas that the mosquitoes could be rendered
Innocuous by old fashioned sanitation by which
no means cleanliness. Perhaps he is right, but
1t could do no harm to make hoeral use OF
MOSQUITO netting also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
MIR. FoRNEs WILL GO TO EUROPE
"Iittle Tim" in Line for Mayor if His Honor
Should Leave His job

Charles V Fornes. President OF the Board OF A.
derrnen. will sail. with his brother William on me
Sardegna of the Italian Line. on May 10 Tor Va
pies on a two months vacation. he VIII 80 ="
Rome from Naples in AUTOMOBILES. and VIII paw
his respects 10 the Pope. Little Tim" Sullivan
will be Acting President OF the Board Of Aldermen
while he is gone and II Is expected that Mayo.
Mcclellan will sit tight his job as Mayor until
Mr.. FOrneS returns.
Mr.. Sullivan for more than n year has oeen ']iN
ious TO be Acting Mayor Tor at least one minute
II Mayor Mcclellan should be away from the City
Hall for any considerable length OF time Alderman
Sullivan would be able 20 gratify his ambition ana
sign city bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02

bave been slight disposition to consider TINS
method Of taxation. That is not strange lot
new ideas take hold Of lawmakers SLOWLY as IS
right. But now that the Governor mas come 70
think of the recording tax as an ALTERNATIVE Aol
the annual tax which he would hke enhne'
to consider. the representatives, OF uilS eiS 49,,
- g., ius+ice to their constituents, do less than
nsa every possible effort to give him that choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
MAYOR SHES AT AMBULANCE RIDE.
Declines Invitation Through Fear of Fra
ternity of "Jokesmiths."

DR. Thomas Darlington. Health Commissioner;
President A V. Raymond OF Union College and Dr.
Alexander called at the city Hall yesterday after
noon to see the sights. When they reached the
Mayors office Commissioner Darlington said:
Mr. Mayor. want to take you home in one OF
our fine new ambulances this afternoon"
THANK you doctor. thank you." said the Mayor
but | prefer 10 walk. IL might not read we'll TO
the fraternity of Jokesniths that had been taking
a ride IN ambulance II 1t is all the same 20 YOU
will walk
Commissioner Darlington explained that the new
ambulance automobile. with the easiest sort
OF springs ,..
but an ambulance Is ambulance"