davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-21
GLASSES PASlVAS ;.

Una disposition q etada pOr IA Contaduri4
General de Hacienda que v1ene puDncandO l9
G0cetG o1fsjGl ha sido motivoS de senslDles quet
las nor parte de aquelas persOnas quienes la
resoluci0n de teferencia afecta muy dlrectaf
mente. La dicha 1esoluci6n dice asf:
"Por acuerdo del Excmo. .Sr. Intendente
del % del pasadoI mes, de confoImldad con lo
propuestO por este Centre, Sc dlspone que 9
nartir de Ia cOnsignaei0n del presente mes, que
tepdra lugar en- los primeros dfss del proxim0
.Abril. ser& requisite Indispensable como esta
,prevenidc, Ia IS de existencia; pero shabiendo
uuienrs tienen por costumbre, hacer los oobrosd
nor trimestre. iustfcandO el q timO mes tan
solo. CONFERENCE.-The 10 maDdado, y sigui6ndose
de este, perinicio para 81 Tesoro pnnAcos en-
iadelantey nose abOnar8 ell mes, para 81 que no
preaente justification. es decir, que por cada
nm mes cue se perclba, SO ha de presentar la
t6 de vida correspondence al mismo, 8 SO una
los sellos correspondientes 4 los meses que se
perciban. .~,.--s .-.4
Is que &c lace pdblico para conocimiento
de los interesadOB 6 pers0naS que los represen-
ten.- Puerto Rico, 10 de Mario de 1892 --EH
ytQue del Yale = . - f ia .a.s
KS, Ha sido siempre costumbre, desde tempo
inmemorial en- Puerto Rico, CObrar trims estral-
mente las pensiones de las classes pasivae, al-
cunas de las cuales son tan limitadas que sen
siblemente gconrribuyeE disminuirlas mucho
hasta ell papel selado de 20 centavos que SO
exige por las f6 de vidas. Hoy 81 senor Conta-
dor ordena el cobro mensualnente presentan-
do las dichas t6 de vidas deycada mes, 10 cual
aumepta la contribution que pagan las infelices
viudas hu6rfanos que disfrutan de elias. mo
podria el Sr, Intendente y aun 81 senior Conta.
dor Central, contribuir evitar esa contribu-
cion & la clase que respetuoaamente 10 aol'cita
por nuestrO cOnducto3
Llarnamos Ia atenci6n de s. q. respecto
del particular de que hay pensionistas que solo
COCHRAN 14Teales, pesos, 20 reales, etc, etc.,
Al mes.
Yque son, i. hu6rfanos y viudas sin otro
Rnparoi s4ts'1s5 s..s ... ,s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-21
NotIclas de 10 Capital

Aver, con motiyo de ser los dias de nues-
tro queridO amigo 81 doctor don Jose de Jesus
Tizol. fu1mos in7Itadog gunos intimos de la
casa para almozar con 81, y tuvi1nos OCCASION
sIe panar algnnas horas d0sv sverdadera expansion
= nolaz. IL Yeuni6n no pud0 ser mas asrada.
Rls ! l0A llpoaps Isaol toeA % aRaselaals ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-21

nailia Sc multiplicar0n por complaCer sus
convidados. -
FL almuerxc tncss sentamosSa & Il mesa 4
| la una nos levshtamos las "uatro de la tar.
de), fu6 de todo On todo esplendidfaimo. He
aqnf el meNss on el Cual parece. Sc oividaron
Hininidad de riqu1simos y esquisitos dulces,
pque se agregarOn despu6s.
"SON0essir de 10 Mars. Saint Joseph, De
jlss,aer-D Diser.-1o sSonpe jardiniere aux @ufs
poch6s.-2c Hors d. 90 lvre aSs0rti.-3o Salade
yonnaise piquante.-5os Pulpette la Milanai-
SO -6o RI Ia grecque.-7e Choux f1surs an
gratin.-8o Volatile rotie-8o Dinde tarci din
de la gaantipe ~ V5Ms.-Rau blane.z.N
QsseWs.-Fine Ch ampagne, sChampagne.-DeS-
seyts Fruits du pays, biscuits, Glaces, Cafe"
Antes y despu6s del almuerzo Sc bailaron
algunas danzas Y en- los postres hubo brindis
alusivos al 'dia, pronunciados por lag damas y
caballeros que Ocnpan las dos espl6ndidas me-
sas que fu61 necesario preparar. El doctor Tt
zol fu6 obsequiado con yaliosos regalos de
sns amigosy parroquianos.
El Excmo senor Gobernador General ha
autorizadO& 6 Ia Compaflia de los ferrOcarriles
de Ia Isla para que pueda expedir sus trenes
desde Ia Capital a Arecibo-- Cambalache-y vi
ce versa. = CONSEQUENCES de este, desde ma
mana 81 del cOrrjente, los treneS Saldr8n y lie
garan esta Capital direotamente pOr 81 pro.
pia linea, Suprjmi6ndose el trasbOrdO que We
MIA efectuandOse en- Martin -Pena con el tren
del Excmo. senior don Pablo Ubarrj, y por tan
to. 10 mismo la estacion dc San Juan que las
dem6s de la Inca, expeDderan bllletes directos
y tacturaran los equipsjes, perros, encargos,
mensaierias mercanciAS.
Las horas de saliday llegada de estos tire
nes seran las mismas que han tenidO hasta
ahora
~ ~
Dee un colega del Oeste que nuestro ami
go 81 Excmo. seflor don Jose Mendez de Area
va ha sido nombrado nuevamente Contador de
Ia Aduana de esta Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-21
Noticias de Ia Peninsula

Dicen de Zaragoza que varios Centros So.
ciedades SO proponen elevar protestas contra
los proyeetos De ley de timbre impuesto So
bre los az1cares peninsulares
Dice ES DjG,
"Momentos despu6s de haberse puestO en-
marcha Ia com.tIya tdnebra, Sc preseato en- ca.
ga del tnado, General Terreros, un dependents
de Ia funeraria con una orden del Juzgado,. a
hn de recoger el cad&ver = conducirlo al dep6.
sito judiciaf.
Efectiyamente el cadaver no fu6 inhuma-
90 quedo en- la capilla del cementerio, desde
donde sera trasladado al depos,to Judicial para
practicar ia autopsia. E4 Ia "a
El ST.. Gamazo no part'oipa del niisrao Crl.
terlo que sus compansroa de la Com,sion Que
ha dc dictaminar del uso que ha heeho eli U5.
Dlerno DC Ia au6orizaoion para concertar eli con.
venio omercal con los Estados Unldos I'd sn
leonsecue enoias fornaulara q veto partlcular.
pcontQ ae pQndra IA venta q lihro ri
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-21
Jes6s Torresy Vicente estis en- la Marina ha
bi6ndosele ocupado un cuchillo.

= Hoy medic dia Sc estaban vendiendo
ocho welcomes en- esta Capital, los d6cimOs de
-billetes de la aoterfa provincial: Els decir,
raz0n de 81 los oil etes enterOs que Ia Diputa-
ci6n vende So 30, con bonifcaoi0n para los
que espeeuan en- ese negocio = ..9.A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-21

Fueron detenfdos aver por Ia polioia los
individuos siguientesl Juan Francisco Miriam
da (a) P0chDg0 por eBc6ndalo darle IN hofe.
ton otro do apodo Boeoeho 3 Estehan Rosa
rio pol escApdalo ] atsptadQ CONTRA Joaquin de-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-21
En- !" La p alma y

Sc reciben las monedas menudas del cuhn Do
minicano, en- cualquier cantidad que SO llsven
para gastarlas en- Ell establecimiento. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
RrAPPORTIONING THE ASSEMBLY DIS

Next week the Supervisors OF fourteen OF
the counties of this State will be called upon
to discharge a most important duty-the duty
of reapportionng the Assembly districts of
their counties Under the law which vas
passed at the last session Of the Legislature
forty-s of the sixty counties, Fulton and
Hamilton counting as one, are each entitled
to but single representative. The counties
whose districts are to be reapportioncd are
Albany, Dutchess, Erie, Kings, Monroe New
York, Oneida, Onondaga, Orange, Rensselaer,,
st. Lawrence, Steuben, Ulster and West
chester 1t is evident that it is the intention
OF the Democratic bosses who control thor
party in New-York and Kings that these two
great Democratic strongholds shall be reap
portioncd in accordance with the radical sys-
tenn of gcrrymandering which was adopted by
those who lately drafted and put through the
Congressional and Legislative reapportionment
bills at Albany "The Brooklyn Eagle Writ
ually admits that this is the programme which
the Democracy generally has proposed to itself.
| Now that the Democrats have their innings"
it says. in an article relating to the pending
Brooklyn gcrrymandcr, ono copious outpour-
ing of the milk Of human kindness is in sight.
Tho Democrats, on the contrary, propose OBJ
vously to demonstrate how well they have
learned the lesson taught by their advcrsarics
What they contemplate is to follow the
beaten path of partisanship." Democratic
newspapers in other Democratic counties may
not talk as frankly as this, but Democratic
leaders do not hesitate TO advise Democratic
Boards of Supervisors all over the State to
reapportiOn with an eye single, not to justice,
but 10 party advantage. Albany County, for
example. always returns at least one Rcpub-
lcan member; now and then it has returned
two Ii is rlmorcd that the Democratic Super
vsors of Albany are at work upon scheme
which is calculated to give all the four dis
tricts to the Democrats, notwithstanding the
fact that there are over 90, 900 Republicans in
the county.
In the circumstances, Republican Boards Of
Supervisors will be sorely tempted to retaliato
in kind But they may well think twice be-
fore deciding to do So The instinct OF fair
play is strong in the people of the State Of
Ncw-York, and sooner or later they will visit
their condemnation upon political party which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Mary Frost Ormsby. who writes verses for the
magazines, and is credited with organizing the frA
campaign club Of women. went to see Longellow
shortly before he died. and Is reported by The
Boston Journal telling this anecdote In connection
with that visit The poet escorted her TO the door
ground toward the Charles River Mrs 0rqnsty asked
MIR. UDngfellow why did you cut down all the
did it. madam said The poet TIA, nothing should
stand between me and those purple hills In the dis
tance.'
Olive schreiner, who wrote the Story Of an African
Farm received only S65 for that production, Lut
many people think II gave her permanent pInce
among itteratenrs When In London, SIS schreiuer
lives In uny suite Of rooms In a building devoted
to workingwomen. She retres 70 her den ca nsr
African Farm. In the midst Oh green hcsds. "heh me
has anything important u wrAe.
The story that Mr. Whittier Is to write an ods
for Tie Worlds Fair Is denied on an hcny.
lie says that his health will not permit any Literary
engagement.
Now that william X. Townsend Of New-llaven mas
been appointed "A United States District Judge, the
law firm of which he was a member has been ne.
Organized, consisting now only OF George ID. WatrOW
and Edw!st G.. Bucklnnd.
Miss Maud Morgan Is cancellirg some, n not all,
OF her concert engagements for the next few weeks.
account OF her fathers death
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harrison occupying the
Preidens Cape May cottage, and passing the season
quietly and entertaining only few guests
Professor sousas departure from Washington 10
anticipated by the people Of that city with hvey
regret. Although Colonel Harvard, OF the Cn'ted
States Marine Corps says that II VIII be an easy
matter to replace the retiring leader OF the famous
band which -Ous has led for twelve years, yet resi-
dent, OF WashingtO feel tha SOusa made the ogani'
aaiIOn largely what 1t is. and fear that VIII detero-
rate under Il new patton.
This story Of the late Admiral Goldsborougb IS
picked I'D By Kate Fields Washington which
introduces II By a remark u the effect that tue
officer In auc.,on made no preiensions to Pety.
During cruise In the Mediterranean some years
ago he aut horized young chaplain on board IN lave
the sailors all pped up Oh deck Sundays for nVihe
service Tie first lime that advantage was taken o.
this permission every officer except the admiral
was present. as well as the men. Aftcr waiune iof
a few momens for the admiral who failed to appear
the chaplain opened the services III rrguau" ha AZ
ner: The Lord Is In His holy temple, let all me
ea,rh keep ,encc before HIN. A the voice rang
olf In the opening words. the admiral walked " gee"
and though his ace Ieolened storm nc tooh n >
Eat I'm silence and remained untl he congresnion
n,d heen dismissed. Then he rose ana, stHdns over
10 the chaplain sad: Young man, want Ios ~
understand in future tia, the Lord Is not IN ms my
temple unll !. AdIn,ra! Goldsborueh, am on ue'H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

seven -eighths of its votes against bad Dill
though at the peril of defeat, than OF the party
which casts great majority of its votes for
the bad bill. in spite OF the knowledge that It's
passage would be politically ruinous. or the
ninety FIVE Democrats who voted against the
Free Silver bill il is probable that much more
than half opposed it only for partisan reasons
0nd would have voted for it without hesitation
if they could have helped their party by so
doing. In all probability we shall see most OF
these men voting for free coinage after the
Presidential election, and loudly declaring that
they have been in favor of it all the time, but
only wanted to defer action in order to help
their Presidential candidate.
The people will contrast the attitude OF the
two parties in this respect 1t Is quite likely
that their appreciation Of the pluck and fidelity
of the Republicans will help that party in all
the States and especially in States like this
where cheap money has few advocates. deep
personal interest will also move voters in the
same direction. They will ask themselves
whether they are more ready to trust the party
which is persistcntly wrong by large ma
jority than to trust the party which is almost
unanimously right. They will ask whether a
Democratic President, bcset by an overwhclm-
ing majority of his party friends to sign
Silver bill, can be trusted as safely to veto it
as Republican President heartily supported
In his veto by his party. In the deliberate
Judgment of nincty-hve Democrats, the set
purpose of their party must somehow be con
cealed. because it would be condemned by the
people But 1871 Democrats refused, even for
the sake of party, to resist the fanaticlsm IN
their districts or to curb the prcudices in their
own minds and so persisted in their attempt
to debaso the currency. Does that fact recon-
mend tho Democratic party to public conf
dpncp2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

Cleveland would mean walking through elaugh-
ter-house to an open grave, 1t must be rather
difficult for him to argue these days that the
walk In question will be through fields white
with the harvest Of triumph 10 an open White
House It's too bad. The strain must b
terrible.
The Bankers and Brokers' Republican Club was
organized In 1850 and has done telling work in
every campaign since. Steps have already been
taken to put II in good working order for the
present canvass The men In Wall Street have 4
keen appreciation of the situation They thor.
oughy understand the safe and conservative posi-
ton Of the President, and are well aware that HE
reelection means no disturbance Of business con-
dltons and no cessation Of prosperity. 1t 10 not
strange that they are heartily in favor Of The
ticket nominated at Minneapolis The BanlerS
and Brokers' Club means business. In 1888 Il
turned out 1900 men at It's big parade, and promises
are already made that the number who will march
next fall will be still larger. James d. Smith has
been elected president OF the club, and the list Of
other officers includes some well-known names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
PTBLIC-SCUOOL KTNDRRCA RTFNS.

All intelligent and well-informcd people in New
York must rejoice IN the decision Of the Board
f Education at IFS meeting LAST week in favor
Of the Introduction If the Kindergarten Us n part
Of the pubic-school system Of the city. 1t is un-
necessary at this time to say word In favor of
tho kindergarten method Of training young chill
drcn The System established by Froebe has
steadily made its way in the regard of educators,
and is now universally Recognized by those who
know as the best method Of beginning the cduci-
t,on of infantilc minds. 1t trains not the mind
alone. but also the eye and thc ham, and, in fact
crds 10 ~" harmonious and symmetrical dcvc p
.nent Of the whole boy II girl. Ii is not simply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
THE PARTY OF FIDELITY AND COURAGE

So the Republicans have beaten themselves,
by helping the Democrats out Of "A hole on
the silver question, have they? "The New
York Tines carefully gathers and prints dec
larations to that effect by many Democratic
Representatives. Mr.. Herbert, Of Alabama,
says the defeat Of free silver was "thc best
thing for the National Democracy that could
have happened" Mr.. Tracey. Of New-Yorlt,
SAYS the vote eliminates the issue that would
have defeated us, and now the Democrats can
carry Ncw-York and the country Mr.. De
forest, Of Connecticut, says the vote twill
help Democrats in all the Northern and East
ern Statcsn Mr.. Forman, of Illinois, says " it
makes almost certain our chances of carrying
Illinois" Mr. Little, Of New York says "ths
greatly helps us. think New-Yorh is now
safe for the Democracy" Mr. Coolidge, Of
Massachusetts, says il was a great day for
Cleveland, will help us wonderfully throughout
the North, and especially in Massachusetts"
Mr.. Cadmus Of Ncw-Jerscy, says it leaves
w-Ierscy safe for Cleveland. If it had
passed we would have stood no chance in New
York"
If oil this Is true, the Democrats owe moro
than they can ever pay TO the Republicans Of
IUt llOHSt, NIlO udNc hIHu! uA't .NtN k,
ew-Jcrscy, Connecticut, Massachusetts and
Illinois for the Democrats so that they are
"safe for Cleveland" Simply and manfully
doing their duty, and letting the people take
care of the consequences, the Republicans have
deliberately voted away their chances Of sue.
cess it is said and turned the Government over
to their opponents. In that case no more hon
orablc act OF political heroism has yet been re-
corded. But do the Democrats imagine that
the people have no respect for u party which
does its duty, whatever the cost2 Do they
fancy that voters will not sustain and reward
such party?
When anybody calculates that the people Of
these United States arc either stupid or IN.
grateful, he is likely to find himself mistaken
They honor fidelity and courage. They an,
certain " think more VI the party which casts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

endeavors TO advance its fortunes by fraudulent
means. The spring elections proved that be-
yond peradventure The Republicans achieved
series of signal victories in these contests
largely because the voters were determined to
teach the Democrats that Hill and his allies
could not steal seats in tho Legislature with
impunity. Considering how disgraceful was
the record made by the Legislature OF 1872, the
Democratic managers may well feel that their
party has hopelessly forfeited the confidence OF
reputable citizens, so that few more feats
OF gerrymandering will not injure it. What
ever they decide to do, let the Republicans OF
New-Yorl who have the majority in boards
Of Supervisors, act sQuarcly and reapportion
Justly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

obootteacbino nc IL is sometimes described IL
Is mingng of work and play, so that ohe o",'"
absorbs knowledge unconsciously ana wI'"ouU vic
least thought that IL is going to school, Ds ,4e
use of games and Gifts and songs, with weaving
and simple embroidery, accurate Ideas are
and the child's mind is normally stimulated anu
developed II is we believe the opinion OF eou-
Gators who have had large opportunities OF oo'
servation that boys and girls enjoying the oehe-
fits Of the kindergarten for two or three JOS
from the age OF four 20 six are brighter, q"icRei
and abe 70 make more rapid progress tnah 'no''
not 50 fortunate.
New-York has been behind other cities III 'h's
matter. ST. Louis long ago showed the why.
Philadelphia Boston and other places nave i'i'."
into line; and IL is said that In lorohto ",e
most complete system Of all has been estaoi's"eu'
The action Of our Board Of Education was unaH'-
nous, and though not all Of the members werc
nrrsent. 10 Is understood that only che OF them
is an opponent OF the kindergarten. "n"o
that action was is best described In the language
OF the addition TO the bylaws which was adopteo :
On the application Of any board OF trustees the OoH
rIttee on Course Of Study School Books, with the
approval Of the City Superintendent may authorize o
Introduction into ony primary school or department
grade OF instruction 10 le known os the se'ehh sao'
which kindergarten methods and exercises shall be EN-
Moved The introduction sho be the direction and
control OF the City Superintendent Teachers In this e'ao'
shall hove special kindergarten license, and shall receive
such salaries az may ASed ~ the Committee on Course
OF Study and School Books.
L. Is said that nearly every board T trustees
in the city favors the kindergarten. 80 that It's
introduction is likely to be as rapid as Is practi-
cable It is hoped that next fall twenty
l<indcrgartens may DC put In operation. line
outlay for the first year is estimated at $oo'ooo
1t will be money wisely employed. Indeed
it will be found much better and wiser to make
liberal expenditures for starting young children
rightly on the road to education than TO support
costly colleges at the other end Of the educa-
tional scale. 1t is possible for newborn 10
have both If orc should have to be SURRENDERED
the Kindergarten ought by all means TO remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
FRIDAY, JULY Is, 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NETS THIS MORNING.

Fogeien.-The results Of the British elections
up TO the present are Gladstonian total. 293 :;
Ministerial total 2S7: there was rloting IN Ire
land - Gifts Of money and clothing are ur-
gently needed at St. Johns n. F.. the burned
cut people being practically without shelter
e. A mob in Saratof. Russia. believing that
cholera patients were being buried alive,
wrecked the doctors houses - The eruption
Of Mount Etna is increasing in violence.
yfcss-Ioth houses in session - Senate !;
Tic proviso closing the Worlds Fair on Sunday
passed in Committee of the Whole. was con-
Grmed by the Senate; that prohibiting liquor
was rejected; the appropriation for the Geoiog-
ical Survey was largely reduced. - House ::
Tic House yielded, TO the Senate on the Naval
IMPROVISATION bill.
Domcstic-Martia law was put in force III
Sloshonr county, Idaho. - Three men were
fatally injured by an explosion Of naphtha III
Wc.toort Conn - The Congress committee
finished It's inquiry into the troubles at Home
stead, Penn; Mr.. FricS again testified -
Goo,s!cd is feared between white men and
negroes at Paducah, Ky. - The fusion between
tie Democrats and tie Peoples party in Mime
\ sofa was thwarted by the Republicans. - The
fl Baptist Young Peoples Union of America began
III annual convention at Detroit.
CITY and Suburban.-Thc funeral Of Cyrus
W. Field was he'd. - Ifench societies ceIe-
ira,cd tie anniversary Of the Fall OF the
Eas:illc - Winters at Monmouth: Serfar-
gllla. Lady Violet. Mars, Reckon, The Sheriff,
ami Gold Dollar - Charges Of conspiracy
i.auSt against the Manufacturers and Jobbers'
Associations by retail jewellers. - Stocks dull
and rather heavy. Final variations were frac-
,innal declines but the industrial stocks fur
nis,icl "a few exceptions
The Weatler--Forccast for to-day: Generally
fair with slight thermal changes; slightly
warmer, perhaps Temperature yesterday High
est. IS degrees; lowest "a average, - ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
AmuDgmcNrs.

CASINOS i5-1he Vice-Admral
EDEN MUsEE-wax Figures.
ELDOkADO-S :l5-Egypt Through Centuries
GARDEN THEATRES :16-Snbcd.
noyrvs MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 3o-A Trip
TO Chinatown.
ROSTER e. BlALS-S-Vaudevre'
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-s-Concert.
MANHATTAN BEACH-s :16-Fireworhs
PALMER'S THEATKE-S-Thc Mascot
NLO GROUNDs-4-Baseball.
WEST BRIonToN-Freworks