davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-23

tContinupc,6n de Ia pdgina 81
como supusstos autores Polonio VI
llsgss J PlAsido do Jssus.
Ell sGbado 30 del eorrisnte EN-
bareara do los Estados Unidos para
San Juan, el tesorsro do Puerto Rico
Mr.. Willovghby.
-En el departamento del interior
60 sfec.u6 10 subasta do piedra tritu'
rada para 10 carretsra n1mero de
Cssuss. Prssentaron proposiciones
los aenores don Rogue Panisgus,
don Marcos Gimsnez, don Francisco
Rnbledo, obteniendo ID buena pro el
ssaor Roblodo.
-Ss han inscrito On el Registro
civil sl nscimiento do Ernestina Fal-
con , Biglss y las defarciones dc Gre
goria Gonzalez y Gabino DAvila ,
Rivera.
En- 10 nochs do maiiana seran
obsequiados los pobres snfsrmos de
los sstab blscimientos bene6cos del mu-
nicipio con una csna y sus postrss dc
duless y otras golosinss.
In el juego dc pelatas de essa
tsrds On Puerta do TERRA, lidiaran
los clubs <Yransit, 8 eInterior, con
tra sl cred d.
Aver ssli6 para Narsnjito don
Enrique Hernandez. Superintendent
do sxkmenes del DepartAmento de
Educaci6n, que W & tomsr parte &c
las coniersncias peds g6Gicas que sc
celebrarAn On squelia pob aci6n.
~-Cuando uated % encuent-e IL b
petep,s ( causa del eIt6msgo susie,
recusrde Ia riea cerveza sPabst, que
le devolvsr& 81 apetito.
". Caldsr6n CO, sgentes Te
tuSn II San Juan p. r
-Muchos dc los normalistas ds
ambos sexos de Rio Piedras, parter
hoy para sus pueblos respectivos, cor
sl fin de pasar en- ellos los Is dlas ds
vacaciones que 20 les ha eoncedido.
Enirs las j6venes que tienen ess
irmensa satisf Acci6n, % cuentsn la'
ssf,oritas Pslmirs Gatell Loaiza Cor
dsro, do Ysuco, Pepita Arenas, d.
Csguss , Clarita Bravo, de Maya
gusz. Con tai motive xnoche fuerol
despedidas con una fiesta f1ttma ei
casa de la muy apreciabe famili'
Agusro do aquells localldad, fiesta
la cual asistieron amigos de Ia cas-
reieridA y On cuyo aeto rein6 Ia cor
disl.dad mas exquisite siendo obse
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-23

Una maquna de vapor de balan-
Gin de seis columnas, con cilindro de
1S pulgadas diamstro y A pulgadas
curse, con su eie y volants, todo en-
buen estsdo, representanto % caballos
nominales de fuerza.
Un engransje de hero fundido 10
con III Catalina mayor de 120 pulga-
das diamet % y msnor de 81 pulgadas,
con sus curefias, crapodinas y banco,
todo en- buen estsdo y de la fAbrica de
Mirrlees, Fait & Watson de Glasgow
Cinco Evaporadorss Wetzel de
cobre, 3 de elias inglesas de tubos
dial aionales y 2 trancesas de tubos rec
tos.
Para infcrmec diriiirse & Ia Ia.
cienda Bocachica, 8 & don Juan G.
Prats, en- Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-23
ECOS De CUBA
(C6ntinuas6n de Ia pSyina 81.

(C0ntinuasi6n de Ia p6yina s..
LA policis secreta hs deseubier'
TO On 10 Habana un dep6sito do 4 to-
nsladas Is libras de dinamits.
Sc asegura que el ex candidate
& la Prssidenoia de 10 Republics cuba.
na general Jose Miguel Gomez 10
pondra al frente de 10 armiDis :
traction del gran central szucsrero que
fomertan en- la sctualidad en- Ciego
do Avila los bang ueros st florss CebA
llos, Silveira y Beola.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-23
Para sehoTas, nihos ' nj
mas, r0Da hecha

mo ha visto usted los magniticos
trAies, blusss, kimonas, sacos, guar
da polvos, enaguas, camisas, cubre
corsets, trajes para nif1as ntios
ETC., ETC., de te.as hilo, hechos en- nues'
tros talleres? Aunqus los precios q
que vendenos son MUY MODICOS,
no hacemos NADIA de pacotilla.
Nuestro extenso surtdo ccmpren-
de desde Ia blusa mas sencills, hasta
los ricos trajes adornados con fnos
encsies de hilo, calados, bordados,
etc.
The Porto Rico Drawn Work &
Embroidery CO.
10, Fortaleza, San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-23
AVISO

So vends por la nitsd do 81 valor
un sparato para fabriear debidas car.
bonatadas. Sc eompons dol gsnsrader,
tres fusntss con sus sorrssPondisntss
lavaderos de gaz, una mesa para lls-
mar botellas de taponss do gravitasi6n
J un llenador de sifonss.
Para informes dirigirse On Canuy
A ANTONIO CAsTlLLo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-23
Gran Hotel # Acacia }

San Francisco S., San Juan Pto. r Of
bitsciones freseAs y ventil&das
lux elsatrie&, bafos
ApRrtado pnm 8AS --TelatnnO lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
HAS PATTERSON BAIL.
Tiisitor Offers to Gipe Bond and Pro
eide for Her Support.

Miss Nan Patterson allowed to see mys-
terous visitor IN the Torbs yesterday-a man who
said to hold some government position IN
Washington and to be related 20 her His admission
to the prison denied early in the afternoon
but after Miss Patterson had received a note from
him and had sent for Daniel OReilly. of her coun-
sci. she allowed to talk with the man in Mr.
OReilv's presence for an hour after o'clock. Nh
ORaiy said later that the relative had assured
Miss Patterson that he ready to provide bail
for her in any reasonable amount, and would sup
ply money for her support for some months after
she is released from the Tombs
Mr.. ORey and Abraham Levy expect to have a
talk with District Attorney Jerome to-day about
the release of Miss Patterson. They will ask that
she be paroled in the custody Of counsel or that
nominal bail be accepted.
Miss Patterson attended the Episcopal service in
the Tombs yesterday. and seemed to have fully
recovered her health and good spirits. She
pressed belief that ii would be her last Sunday in
prison. photographer, who had obtained permits
sion from her and from Commissioner Iantry, went
TO the Tombs early in the afternoon and took pho
Jographs of Miss Patterson, in company with her
sister Mrs J. Morgan Smith. In the bright sunlight
of the prison yard The women seemed to enjoy
the experience Of being in the open air. If
surrounded by prison walls
Mr.. O'Reilly said last night that If Mr. Jerome
refuses TO admit Miss Patterson 70 bail there will
be an application for writ OF habeas corpus with
out delay. The papers for such writ ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
c. F. !. SOCIALISTS LOSE.
Report Upholds CiUic Federation and
Delegates to 1t.

The Socialists in the Central Federated Union
captured the meeting yesterday over the report OF
the committee appointed to investigate the Civic
Federation and compel delegates who made charges
against labor members of the federation about
month ago either provo their charges or retract
them.
This brings the time for the inevitable split
in the Central Federated Union, due to the policy
Of the Socialists in carrying their points when a
majority of the non-Socialists have gone
The committee held three meetings. but the dele
gates who made the charges failed to respond. and
yesterdays report was final one. 1t stated that
the committee had thoroughly investigated the
Civic Federation from the of the Civic Fed
Grafton itself and the testimony Of President sam
uel Gompers OF the American Federation of Labor.
Joseph Weber. president OF the American Fedora
ton Of Musicians. and other labor men, and found
that the Civic Federation was not only not nimicaI
to labor unions but had been Of great benefit In
settling large number of labor troubles which
could not be settled by any other agency.
There is not one iota of proof that the Civic
Federation is detrimental 10 the labor movement"
the report ended. Further the delegates who
made charges utterly failed to prove them. and we
recommended that these delegates he censured"
motion was made to adopt the resolutions but
the Socialists. from whom most Of the charges
came. demanded debate. Socialist delegates then
denounced everything and everybody but evaded
tho charges.
Philip Kelly. OF the Theatrical Protective Union.
said more would be heard of the Interborough
strike when detailed report was made. You vii!
then know the facts and find that you will be
called on to censure two men who rushed the peO-
pie blndly into the strike. instead of Mr.. Belmont
or Mr.. Gompers,'' he said
There were more charges and innuendoes against
labor leaders by the Socialists who still evadei the
question at issue their object being to hold the
floor and prevent any one else from speaking. They
talked until good many of the non-Socialists got
ad0ntion of ~ renO-t 20 1 80 - ~ mnel tHe
ali 10 VhaFr
and the report rejected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
THRONGS LEAVE The CITY.
4 SUMMER SUNDAY.
Coney Island Croscds Find Closed
Shozcs-2O. 900 an Park.

V-ben New-York's battalions Of pleasure seekers
en- 20 c7onev Island on such fine Sunday as yes
terdav they expect and demand amusement what
alsa 60 that CITY BY the for they ask but 10 Ill
their lungs with good salt air and to empty their
rockets of hard earned currency That's why nun
drads swarrned about the gates of Luna Park ana
Dreamland Yesterday like flies around molasses
cask and in good natured way 'Jolled' the gate
keepers about the season being open and the snow
men not knowing it. The gates were ajar only long
enough for a few visitors with special passes 10
enter and the 10000 that went to Coney were tod
they would have to ''bide a wes until next Satur-
day, when the gates would be wide open.
Two electricians at work in the Foolish Mirror
Maze at Dreamland were supposed to have been
lost for several hours. The mirrors used in the
attraction are so arranged that exit is eX-
tremey difficult unless the fire passages are used
which will be shown by red lights. The men were
lost in the complicated arrangement OF mirrors
for five hours before they were round by victor
Levitt a constructor who. attracted by their cries
soon found his way to the prisoners
A raid was made the rowdes who take pos
session Of the outgoing Coney trains. with the
result that one arrest made. Captain DOGGY
has arranged for signal system by which the con-
ductors can communicate with the police. -
The hotels and shows, with the exception OF
Dreamland and Luna Park, Will De open every
night this week -
More than 1000 persons. according TO police
estimates. visited Central Park Yesterday after
noon. The throng appeared shortly after noon
and il fingered about the walks and drlVe~ayS u'A
nightfall. The driVeways were nlled win auto
mobiles and fashionable traps. At times the mass
were impossible 1t appeared to be one coHIlhu-
GUS stream OF Surveys, coaches and road wagons,
Those bent sightseeing found much pleasure on
the lake and in the menagerie.
The temperature reached SO degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
TIE SMOKE NUISANCE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir; read with pleasure your celIA1r editorial
upon the smoke nuisance in Nev-YorI1- Tia
alarming thing about this smoke nuisance is not The
injury itself, but the persons who commit r.
on Friday. april q. AZ o'clock. 7 noticed the
Consolidated Gas Company. just below 34th-st- and
the Edison Electric Lighting Company, Just above
IT. both pouring forth clouds OF thick black smoke
Now, I a little stock in the gas company. and
have no prejudice against corporations such. huJ
that our great capitalists and monopolies should
violate the law seems to me more serious crime
than the violence of the Chicago strikers
1t is just bad to destroy the clothes and intUra
the health Of thousands Of people daily by pouring
SCOT over them # Is to throw mud and stones
at a few teamsters.
The violation of law by the rich and educated. Of
which this is a sample is constant and persistent
From this window I look bank at Wall and
William SITS. which constantly burns soft coal and
makes it impossible for tenants Of this side Of The
building 10 keep their windows open.
With this lawlessness the District Attorney and
the courts are either unwilling or unable TO cope
II there such persistent disorders in their lines
by strikers. with which the civil authorities would
not or could not cope. would have oJtcry. as
have at present. for the militia 10 put stop
TO them.
do not wish TO stir up needless discomfort. but IN
writing The Tribune I know that I speak mostly
the class who doing the injury rather than
10 the sufferers. and therefore add that this call
II the people conclude that the real use OF the
militia is not for defence against outside enemies.
but TO keep the working class IN order, they VIII
cease TO contribute out of public funds and % con
city fortresses. the National Guard aTmOries
Nev-York May .. 1895. BOLTON HALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

: LIBRARY or CONGRESS-Wa May
5-The following list of books called for in
dicates the tastes Of readers in Washington
this week:
Hstory-vllari's IL E2a1ian Question" Finerty's
Really is
Descriptive and Traxel-sheld9n's The Mediql
Balls; Goodrich Freers Inner Jerusalem;
Carter's The Kingdom of Siam"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "A Diary from Dixie: Har-
rtsons "ChaIham''; Shermer's -'Misrepresenta3
Camp
Fiction-Glyns The Vicissitudes of Evangeline";
Son Aptt3ns Pam, ,Doyles The Return Of
Mitchells Constance Trescot": Grants THE
Gus "A Gardeqs5s Year
Science OF Immortality
PHILADELPHIA FREE LIBRARY.-Philadel-
phia, May 5.-The books most read this
week follows:
History-Myer's Medieval and Modern History;
aAcMasteTs School History Of the United
Vilers's Port Arthur"
Description and Travel-singIetons .cvenice': Ian
dor,s Tibet and Nepal'-; Hunts The Rhine:
',Lotus-time in Japan; Menpes's Venice
Biography-Abbott's History of Mary Queen of
Of Song
Misc?sIaneous- Buffers Solar Biology; Barnes's
mar: FaIk'z "Cements. Mortars and Con
cretes"; Davs's Bits OF Gossip: SINNERS
"Jiu-Jitsu"; Dyes The storytelers Art"
Fiction-GIyn's The Vicissitudes Of EvangeIine":
Won Huttons Pam; Rouse's Letters of
Theodora"; Wiliamson's The Princess Pass
es'': Hichens's The Garden Of Allah; Open
helms Mysterious Mr.. sabin."
CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY-Chicago MAY
5.-The most popular books among Chicago
readers, according to the demands at the
Public Library the last week. were as fol-
lows:
Romance-ward's THE Marriage of William Ashe'';
Stewards The Fugitive Blacksmith; Ben
netts For the White Christ"
History and Biography Biographies Of Napoleon:
DuBarry's Memoirs translated by Riley;
Riiss The Making Of American.
/ Adventure and Travel-Chamberlain's Things
japanese; Waugh's The Household Book;
books on Camping: books on Western Life.
Scientific and Sociological-Books on Jiu-Jitsu;
| books Poultry
Miscellaneous-Boys' books on Electricity; nature
books; animal books; Wagner's The Simple
Life: Leupps How to Prepare for a Civil
Service Examination; Shakespeare's dramas
books on Proverbs; books on Patriotism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
DUKES MAY MEET SOON.
Relations of Tobacco Man zclth Has
Wife Reported Good.

Beaumont Tex, May Charles F. Taylor, Of
Chicago. who is under indictment charged with
fraud in connection with business operations AT
Nacogdoches left for that place to-day TO hold
conference regarding the reorganization of the
Texas-Cuba Tobacco Company, which went out OF
business some months ago He was accompanied
by his attorney. George S. King. and according to
the latter Taylor will go from Nacogdoches To Chi
cago. in response TO a telegram received from Mrs
Alice Webb-Duke, who is already in that city.
After a further conference in Chicago" said Mr.
King to-day, Taylor and Mrs Webh-Duke will go
TO Durham. n. c.. the home of Brodie Duke, there
plans will be made looking TO the establishment of
a tobacco company
Mr. King refused say that Mr. Duke would
meet them there. but admitted that they would
him on the trip. He denied that there had been
any rupture of relations between Brodte Duke and
Mrs Duke, and showed dispatches from Duke Of
fering substantial assistance to Mrs. Duke II she
wanted /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
DIES after PIER FIGHT.
Body Found in Rirer-D disappeared
Sir Weeks AgO.

The body o. Samuel a Brown was taken from ina
North River at SSth-st- yesterday He had been
missing for more than six weeks Investigation o.
the affair by the police of the West Sthst station
led to the arrest early in the evening Of two men
who are believed 10 have been with Brown when
he was last seen
They are William Anderson. = pier builder, living
At the VIgilant Hotel cheap lodging house IN
shave. and Henry Meseke, waiter. NJ No. ~
West 5lst-st. They charged with being sJsPi-
cious persons More arrests VIII follow, the 7o-
lice say
Detectives say they We're told by bartender al
the hotel in shave. near 29th-st-. where Brown
had lived that the dead man. with i've other mon,
had gone down the pier TO fight six weeks
ago last Friday. They say ne told them that
when the men returned Brown was not with th'n
and one OF the men was bleeding profuSe'y from
wounds in his face.
Persons about the hotel say Brown never
do well and tuat his mother called ar the noir.
zach week and left money Tor his maintenance
The police say that they want the man who was
supposed to have been lighting with Brown They
report that Anderson, one Of the men arrested SAY
ne was the hght and that NeSeke dvo"S
ne mas knowledge of the affair as he was
drunk that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

Paris. May s.
Perrin issues this week. under the title OF
'Une Annie de Marie Antoinette," the story OF
Nine. Atkyns. n companion Of the dethroneo
queen in the Temple Prison. by Frederic Baroey'
with a preface by Victorien Sardou. The work
gives evidence of considerable research and IN
vestigation, and is attractively presented From
Plon comes LIE Femme du Grand Condo by
Octave Homberg and Fernand Jousselin. vol
urne which throws much fresh light on the do
mestic life Of the great captain. Another book
OF interesting historical biography is published
by Bonnet in lie Cour ct Regne de Paul Pre-
mier.'' consisting Of the memoirs OF Kount Fedor
GoIovine. who was attached 10 the Russian court
at that time, and who gives graphic descriptions
Of The caprices and buffooneries of that august
autocrat. The volume is edited by Glovine's
great grandson. into whose hands the long un-
published manuscript has at last found its way.
The most noteworthy issues Of recent French
fiction are Jean ct Pascal" stirringly patriot
SC novel by Julette Adam. published by Le-
MERE. and Charles Pettit's ''Declasse." dra-
matte narrative Of the moral collapse Of a young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
LOST BOY IN RIVER.
T1cO Wander about in WOOdS-One
Hid Under Rock.

Frank Levine and Samuel Marks three and
-FOUR years Old ran away from their homes in
Port Chester Saturday to gather wild flowers in
the woods and hunt for squirrels. and became
lost Yesterday the body of Levine was found
floating in the Byram River three miles from
Port Chester, while the Marks boy was found
exhausted under a big bowlder
When the Marks boy was asked where Levine
was he said he did not know, as they had be-
come lost in the woods and had separated. and
neither knew where the other went For twelve
hours the little fellows wandered about alone
and it Is thought that the Levine boy while OK
hausted fell into the river. Not more than
thousand yards from where the Marks boy Law
the body of Levine was found. face downward.
I'm only a foot OF water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
LINKED SWEETNESS LONG DRAWN OUT.
Lr1oM THE rRInUNE rLrrAul

TF1oM THE TRIBUNE PJFFAUl
Washington May Elmer Dover. secretary of
the Republican National Committee returned to the
city Yesterday from a trip West. and at once put
n quietus TO the rumor that he was slated for the
Postmaster Cieneralshp to succeed Mr.. COrteyou.
eft is TOO silly for serious discussion" said Mr.
Dover TO several newspaper men who called
upon him for a statement. For that very reason
have treated it all joke. and so have my
friends AS soon as the rumOr started. ! got a
whole lot OF letters and kilograms about it, One
Of them. from Medill Mccormick, Of Chicago, read
follows:
I have Machen's place.
ITO this I sent telegram. saying. Await
letter "
asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
TWO ONLY 1T FUNERAL.
Mrs. Grag's Letter Unopened IN the
COrOR6r'S Hands.

The funeral Of Mrs. j. ". Gray, the octorc01 who
committed suicide AT the Hotel Imperial on Sot1.-
DAY. held quietly Yesterday az kensico Gene
terry. The colin followed 10 the grave by Mrs.
Grace Sanford ana Mr.. Maxwell. manager ot the
Standard storage Warehouse. who took charge ~
the funeral arrangements. Neither was more than
casual acquaintance OF the dead woman.
The htter the dead woman had addressed 20
charles StouchIm Just before shooting herself re-
mains unopened in the hands ot coroner S-,ole.
who said last night that he would held i- urfi
lied for by the man TO whom it Is 1Id-e~st 3
While under the law I am aio ed TO open 'hs
ante mortem letter after a reasonable time has
eiarscG.' s2,d the corocor last night y srai nj.
do so Whatever oqoeol the unfortunate woman
may haze made 90 that Utn viii 81 tie sraVe
Witn her unless he rhO reJd her L'S- a '.-lS
.'' ON lctteIS ~ tn fs.F -rTr.l ..11 fNH
Src. tCF part Nf rht f>vtro. ..F. ..rsr 1iS-
band vas 81" u' in bcrtiUr h- " -.e
about o. tl>c letters Oh oL s.t.... .. I'D. sag
her Us ~ III tNlCg Cc- -t. "a sos -gtt utS
% these letters it IS evident tu.t she Entrusted
various sums OF money 70 him. ISNirg him TO pu'
them on certain races"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
BIG UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC MEET.
Plans Discussed for Games Between Eastern
and Western Colleges.

New-Haven. Conn, May 1T announced
here tonight that plans under way for regu-
lar intercollegiate meets between the winners Of
the big track meets of the East and West. Cor
resDondence between the Eastern and Western uni
versitles has been going on for some time. 1t is
said and it probable that plans will be further
discussed at the meeting Of the Intercollegiate
Track Athletic Association at its next meeting In
New-York this month. 1t is understood that the
West is anxious for such meet the plan being
~ hold the games in the East one year and in
the West the next the contestants probably TO be
the p.int winners in the Eastern and Western in
terCOllegiate games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
TO TACCEN4TE PUPILS.
Precautions Of Brookiyn authorities
1gainSt SmaUpOr.

Although Deputy Sanitary surerintande,, Zoe,
arty, Of Brooklyn. has large force Of inspectors
tracing persons who had come In contact with ~,
victims Of smallpox At the boarding house No es9
state-St. BROOKLYN no new cases had been Iis,oy-
cred last night The borough is beng s,c,,r,4 =.
an effort to proven; spread of The d.ya,so
The health authorities ar" ee.. eia-l, or,i,,,s
about the eighteen hundred pupils of PubIf, So,
No 10, S-he-merhorn-st. and 3d-ave.. whore Cecu
O Donnel who is nov in ne hospital for .r,
tagous diseases. was member ot the grl!tia.ir-
class. When school or@nS to-day a sC,f' or y,i+
VaCClnated VT NF