davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
AFFAIRS or TIE LIFE UNION.
SUPERINTENDENT PIERCE HAS A CoNsuLTA-
rqoN WITH THE COUNSEL or THE
DIRECTORS.


suner,n,endent Pierce. Of the State Insurance De
nortment. arrived In the city from Albany yeSter-
dav and soon after he reached his Office. long CON
sulta,on was held between him and Mr.. Barnhm' OF
tho law firm OF simpson. Thatcher q lhrnuin' VINO
represents the six directors OF the IicVmoh liSur-
once Compopv who say TINT fraudulent use has been
made of the company's funds. The aIiegcd hiS'P
nronration OF funds witch Is set forth in the com
n,alnt Of the six directors fully explained to Mr.
p,erca but no action was taken bv the department
vesorday IT WIS learned yesterday that the dmculV
hotween Precedent Levy and his associates ana the
six directors who assert that there nave D'eh Ill
binds OF fraud has not simply been conlincd 10 'sai
battles and angry words Blows, 1t Is said' nave
been exchanged, and one Of the directors was ar
resteA on a charge OF assault and was tried IN the
Jefferson Market Police Court meeting OF ali me
directors and officers of the Life Union was held during
tho last week of September, and Mr.. Levy at that
meeting announced that he had received the reSgna
ton OF L. o. Robertson, the vce-prcsdeht Oh '"'
company A motion was made to accept the rcNehs-
,ion but Mr. Robertson who was present, vigorously
protested His alleged resignation was acted upon
however and resolution To the effect That II DC ac-
copied was passed 1t two days later that the aar
r..p,.ed in blows Mr.. Robertson, who had his desk
In the Office of the LifeUnon declined to move out
he still maintaining that he had not resigned ms
position as vicepresident. Mr.. Levy II Is sna,
cot four men to 90 TO tie Office FOR the purpose oi
putting Mr.. Robertson out into the street. AS inc
story Is told, as as the four laid violent
hands upon Mr. Robertson something resembling a
cyclone took place The vicepresdent is powerfully
built man, and instead Of being the man who was put
out, he, IN a manner that was not gentle put the
four men out OF the Office One OF the number was
mt out with so much force that he was injured 50
ii is sud. and he caused Mr. Robertson 10 NC arrcS'eu
on the charge OF assault. And 1t was While he was NJ
the police court that Mr. Levy took advantage OF the
c,tuat,on He had all the locks oil the once doors
changed. Mr. Robertson's desk was put out In the
hallway Ever since that time Mr.. Robertson has been
ksnt ant Of the Offices OF the Life.Union, but ms
f}ends expect that he will be restored as soon as the
present difficulty Is settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
cy.vcrs At BETHLEHEM IRON WORKS.

noth,abom Penn. Dec u (special).-There will be
hc Change In the officers OF the Bethlehem Iron COM
many on Monday. John Frtz Will relinqnah 'hc
supe1nendency OF the works; owen scibert VIII 'aie
Mr.. Fntz's place. Mr.. s,ibert has for many years
been one OF Mr. FrItz's assistants Mr. Fritz VIII De
the consulting engineer OF the works. KusSeh W.
Davenport the present assistant superintendent u INV
works will be the second vice president OF tie beh
,.her, Iron Company Robert II. sayre, ir., VIII
assume the position OF assistant snPcihtchd
emit lie is the son Of Robert ii. sayre, ST.. third
vice mr. sident of the Philadelphia and Rca Ing Railroad
and general manager OF the bethlehem Iron company
Albert Laid Colby, the head chemist VIII hereafter
be superintendent Of the brst furnaces MI fnm
huu the bethlehem Iron Works from the first blast
furnace 10 their present splendid proportions As the
leading steel plant Of the world lie was appointed
the superintendent OF the works June 20 1861 ana
came here from Johnstown, where he was supcrin
tcndent OF the Cambria Iron Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
THE SENATORSHIP IN MICHIGAN.
SEVERAL CANDIDATES AT WORK TO SUCCEED
SENATOR sToCKBRIDGE.

SEVERAL CANDIDATES AT WORK TO SUCCEED
SENATOR sToCKBRIDGE.
Lansing Mich. Dec 31.-The struggle before the
legislature which meets January 4. for the United
states scnatorshp soon 10 become vacant by the ex-
pruon OF Senator stockbridge's term ia conspicuous
for the unknown quantities that 1t contains. The re-
publcans who number eighty eight In the two houses
viii choose the next Senator. They have an over
plus OF strength 10 accomplish that result as Only
az votes are needed 10 elect A caucus Is usually
held early In the week IN which the session begins
to decide upon the party's choice for Senator. In
tho caucus 40 votes will decide that question II the
fu attendance OF eighty Republicans is present
Senator stockbrdge IS making n strong light Tor
reelection, and expresses himself ms confident OF
winning. HIS strongest opponent IA Ex-Governor
CYRUS ". Luce, the "Farmers' }" candidate. tx
Congressman Jay Hubbell and Congressman Burrows
and O'Donnel are also coming TO the front rs can
d,dates. and the latest % be hcnrd from Benton
IIanohctt OF Saginaw, and J. J. woOdnan, OF Paw
Paw. Not ono OF the candidates can See 4 snnioept
number OF votes In the caucus make him probable
winner.
The unusual uncertainty prevailing IS accounted Tor
by the fact that 80 far possible, the Senatorial
matter was Kept out OF the recent state election ad
exc.pt I'm isolated cases. Il not deemed safe for
any candidate 10 express hiS preference as II might
lmprril the chances Of Republican Legislature on
seGuenlv the number OF legislators elected without
pledges Is phenocnally large and they are not swift
IN declaring their Intentions now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
CHANGES IN THE FIRE DEP4RIMEN1.
{ ROWLAND ROBBINS SUCCEEDS Mr.. pURRoY
SALARIES HIGHER.

SALARIES HIGHER.
The Fire Commissioners yesterday made NUMBER
q, changes in the uniformed force Of the department.
which probably had been agreed upon before Henry d.
purrov give I'D ,tlie relns Of power there. Commits
sioner s. Rowland Robbins became president IN Mr.
p,rnys place. The salaries 4 the officers, from ohie
Of department down TO assistant foreman were raSe
Jobn McCabe the veteran Deputy Chief Of Depart
mont who was once removed from office by Mr.. PIr-
row but was restored 70 his place by the courts, MAS
reired 10 make room for Battalion Chief Furroy. Mr.
purrovs brother 4 nephew OF Richard Croker Tam
manvs boss was raised the rank OF battalion chief
There we're many other promotions The announce
ment of the changes in the department "as made iaS
evening In an Official bulletin. Among the other
changes Joseph shea F.. T. Croker and Thomas D.:
Ah,aln were made chiefs Of battalion. The salary OF
Mr.. Rowland Is TO be So,ooo yeaF' Inc '"oi' "
battalion are 20 get $500. =, ~, c
Another statement was prepared oy the fre Nohl-
msionrrs showing the active force II the dera.meht
the statistics Of fires during the year 1892 ana the ex
tensions I'm the fire telegraph system. In the course
Of the year there were 5000 TRES according 10 uie
Statement The losses by fire were estimated III
sl 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
,uLDER WEATHER AND LITTLE SNOW.

II was a mild SOFT Of a day yesterday, ana every one
Of the weaherwse said that the moderation in tepcr
ture meant snow sure cnough. the sno" came ABOUT
o o'clock last evening. falling In flakes wheh ~ if
melted as they struck streets, and then gain
o,ed force enough 10 put q mantle OF white over the
cIty The Thermometer started out at o'clock In the
morning by registering temperature Of "a degrees above
ze.o. II grew warmer as the day advanced, anu inc
mercury I'm well conducted thermometer tubes got up
anon, tho thrcs The weather comparatively mild
all over the country. Albany had cold streak. aud
the day opened with the Thermometer Registering
10 degrees The hottest place In the coun
try was Key West where the carly morning temperature
was 70 degrees The probabilities that IL Will b.
warmer here to-day, and that there will be occasional
iGrrlcs Of snow showers of rain it gets too warm
q SNOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
understood beforehand that In accepting IL she does
not In any way relinqush her claim 10 the ocna''r
sbi
GRAY ASKED TO ENTER TIE CABINET.

GRAY ASKED TO ENTER TIE CABINET.
III, ACCEPTANCE DEPENDS on Mr.. BAYARDs
ABILITY TO BE chosen SENATOR AGAIN
Wilmington Del. Dec. 81 tspecia-There Is no
longer any doubt here that senator George Gray has
been invited to enter the Cabinet OF President 'eVe
land This much Is settled, for II Is known that MI
Gray f. considering the propOs0n. and his fiendS
are considering It. The question VIII be Determined
entirely BY lis relation to Delaware Dollihs Inc Only
IT, involved Is In respect to his successor IN 'ie
United states senate. The assumption on the paf'
Of outsiders that Nr. Bayari would succeed Is by 10
means regarded here as foregone conclusion. Even
Mr. Bayard has doubts that score, and TO weiSh
the problem a small and select caucns was held III
the cx-sccretary's house Wednesday evening OF
this week There present. In ADDITION D the
host and Senator Gray, their mutual frend anu lohs
time political manager, Ignati,is C. Grub. Ai.oeh'e
Justice Of the state DR.. James a. Draper, OF u'io
city and Attorney General John X. NICHOLSON OF
Dover To what conclusion this quintet came Is not
known but II is believed that Gray Is to accept the
notfolio OF the Attorney GENERALS Office. and Nj
Deyard IS TO make the effort TO get back into the
Senate.
The question Is asked here on every hahn
Is it possible that Mr.. Bayard should be ANXIOUS
70 retn,er the senate ~ n friend OF the Aonihlsu"
ton after he has been refused his old place III 'hc
Cabinet It Is so unlike the Bayard of ten years
aro that Il appears incredible TO the people mere
II Is intlmated however by men who ought to Kho"
what Mr. Bayard thinks and feels, that he Is not
unconscious Of his failure secretary OF state ta
he Is willing TO admit even that he made a mistake
when he left the senate In 1925 for the Cabinet ana
that he Is more than anxious to return 10 his GA
post redeem, lie believes. the good oplnlon winch
many men mt time had Of his ability as Senator
and parliamentary leader. The workers here to a
man. are opposed to Mr.. Bayard, because he never
considered them when In powerful place. He secured
next to no appointments except for the members Oh
his own family and for those of II few ar.socri'lc
fhcnds out Of the twenty Democratic majors
md Representatives. In the General Assembly, NJ i"a,
ten are known to be salisbury men. canvass Oh
The r,d Is now being made. and II more weakness r.
discovered II may he put down that George Gray VIII
not accept Mr. Cleveland's Invitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
A NEW CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

The Robert r. Lincoln Cub Of the XX1Vth AS
semby District. which was organized on December
3 held its election for officers for 1898 at the club
house, No. 34o East Eiehty-hfthst. on Wednesday
evening which resulted follows: President, A. L.
Erudl; first vlce-president. Charles F. Baumann
second vicePrcadent. James f. Randolph. r., re-
cording secretary Melville A. Clinton; financial sec
rotary, A. c. Mezcy: treasurer. Isaac Rapp; ser
geantat-arms. samuel X. stearns. The club Is com
pos,d OF Republicans who getting In line for
1870. on SATURDAY evening 1t will give dinner at
fne clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
rrscrr OF SKATER At PROSPECT PARK.

William A. Doane. thrtytwo years ord. living at No.
100 ives, Onehundrcd dwentyscventh-st, this ety.
While skating upon tho large lake at Prospect Park
rookyn last evening went beyond the barriers which
had been set to mark the dangerous spot in the ee He
,oxc through the Zee and would been drowped bat
for tho efforts OF Policeman Stapeon who Jumped
into the water and held him Up until hip cane. Two
skaters William Bowen and James Grady OF Brookyn,
ho saw the accident tied their overcUts g ,iher and
usng them as q rope, pulled the two solid
They were taken u the skating hose, where they we're
attended by on ambulance surgeon ed able to
home Without AssisiAAse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
A NEw-JERsEY sENAToRsHIp CONTEST.

Atlantic City, y. j.. Dec. 81 The proceedings In
the contest for the Scnatorship between Messrs. Rid
die and Hoffman were continued here toby before
Master In Chancery Samuel Perry. Hoffman. Re
publican, received plurality Of 55 from the Board
Of Canvasse but lost % votes through errors in the
returns and the throwing out OF defective ballots.
Democ rats ure confident that tE, court will decide
i'm fuyor Of Riddle,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

PORT OF INTERPRETATIONS. DEC. 81. 1892.
ARRIVED.
steamer B.itanhic (B), Smith, Liverpool, December
81 quo astown -. witn ndse ana rasse gers 10 II
Maitland Keis,y. Arrl\ I'd IT me Ear at % a.
steamer GuthciI Ger, Wischhfu scn, Rotterdam,
December 49, In ballast - Gusta,c ieye. Arrived AT
the Bar at q N.
stlamo. Dcranorc OBJ. Buchan, Pernambuco, Noyem.
her 80 Maccio December D. and 1T Lucia 10, with sugar
10 A Iuedcr; vessel ~ J II Winchester & Co. Arrived
at bar at u m. - -
CITY OF Birmne CHAM, Burg savannah, with
mds, and pnsscngcts e. Il l. Walker.
steamer Raleigh. sears, Dari.n, Ga. with lumber to
South Efoolyn Siwmill Co. -
Stcamci Drnnore (Rr, Campbell. Philadelphia, With
mdse in trarsit. 10 J II Winchester.
steamer Glaucus, Coleman, Boston, with mdse u
II J. Dlmock. 49, -, - .
order vessel to w Elweu & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
SENATOR DAVIS LIKELY TO WIN.
SAID TO HAVE A MAJORITY OF EIGHT IN THE
MINNESOTA EGIsLATCRE-SENAToR
CASEY'S CHANCES.

MINNESOTA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CASEY'S CHANCES.
Minneapolis. Dec. 3,.-Erom the following reports
IL IS believed that United states Senator u n. DaViS
will be his successor without the formanty Oh
Iolnt caucus: Total membership Of the legislature
senate and House. 16s; for appointments. Senate
Republicans % House, Republicans, 90 clear ma
Iorlty Us pledged, 8. six Republicans OF the House
have not been heard from, but they are reported TO
be for Davis and several Alliance senators are likely
TO cast their votes with tile Republicans on the sena-
torshlp The figures the result OF canvass made
by q local paper
bismarck y. D.. Dec. .31.-it IS announced By Re-
publican leaders that there will be caucus OF Re
pblicans ON the question of United states senator
ls creates uncasness among the friends OF Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
A STATE OFFICE FOR Mrs. LEASE.

Topeka Kan, Dc. y -tioverrc r-ccft Lewel'lno
announces that hr ld, gccidcd 10 0Hr Nrs. VI. f.
Lease a place or - r'tc Board - 'hnftcs. 10
will le one OF IN ara ,ponmcn will make
II Is report 4 her, ilt Mrs. - .ss Manifested
her wip ,J~e tnh" The Office hut IL Il t. be we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
no CONTEST MIR. SETTLES SEAT IN CONGRESS-

Raleigh, n. C., Dec. 3l.--A. H. A. Williams has
served notice on Thomas Settle that he will contest
the latters right 10 represent the Nth North Caro-
lima District IN the LID Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7I9set, 4ii Moon sses ~ pmlMoons age IL
HIGH WATER To DAY.
A M-Sandy Hook 6 IiGov. Island 0:t7Hell Gate 40
PM-Sandy Hook :52lGov. Island 20 Hell cate ol3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TODAY.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 3.
Malls Vessel
close. sails.
rahr ~ q Iloyd Rromen . u 7 :o0 !
Ems N q Llovd Alexandria, Egypt 10 90 IN . 100 N
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY L.
Rbvnond Rcd Star Antwerp ......... 80
nr,tanne Whit. 90
caracas Ied D. Venezuelan p0~s.... ....... go N
Saratoga & Cubl Havana. 300 m
THURSDAY. JANUARY 5.
Columbia uamb Amer, Nayes........ 900 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

PHILLIPS DIGESTIELE cocoa. ,,.,
,nlIke other cocoas chocolates Is prepared '"'s
IL Will not disturb digestion. Delicious naVOT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
Announcements.

= e. W-Thc Tyronga link cuff should DO
worn with our Yoleno or Noteka collar E. & W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

HENRY A. DANIELS. VI. D..
90 WEST S9TH.ST. - -.
ytsrsses Of the Nervous system SenitoCrneSv orRshs
,rDn,srcy and Sserlity. Hours. 70 l. " 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

Pest Hair Grower and Dressing. DR.: ilayss
uar Health Restores youthful color and beauty " gray
hair Don't soil skin or linen. Druggists. ooc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
SHIPPING .NEUS.

Columbia. Hamb.An.er, Nayles......... -...".." .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

TUESDAY, JANUARY 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

x-orvisa inspcctors who are sent out IRON tic
o. of tha Superintendent OF Buildings to IN
-...;oatc the work done By contractors we
=. not know how far Mr. Buscal approves the
- done by his sons company, but we do know
49,. tho ,nspectors charged with the Inspection
% tho furniture are or were subordinate 70
him. It seems to US as II healthy atmosphere
an this direction is not consistent WIN such
state Of facts. A.. ,o,-
table filed with the report shows the aver
age cost Of pupils in various wards Oh '"e CIV!
20 diserent departments Of each OF the schools
for the year 1891, based Oh the COST oi suppi''
ru,nished Discrepancies are shown in the average
.os, az scholars The report declares that inc
no,..r,ment OF Education is beanuiuI INSTANCES
o0pa. ,Sa.son. machinery. Responsibility for
,.on;n,,,ents of tcacners excessive expenditures
''..,.,s. rcnairs. etc, cannot be charged to the
Commissioners any more than IL can oe iuio q,
The ,,oor of the various Boards OF trustees anu
inspecrors The Commissioners Oh ionS "a il
h",npered by the present system AS l1iis as
on,inurs they must find themselves cmpaIrlss ,,t
~ III, work l)y the clumsy machinery VIII,
.hici, il must be done. Many oil me niuh,ciPat
S.nSs,ments arr trammelled III their work 10y
M fa,t tba, their methods must he III compliance
thc ia "v,AnTdate lesisla'ion We recommend FOR
wiz, Willis animadvc,rion plan for such changes IN
eur educational system as will fix responsibility
' Jul ohviae the statte-ordained red tape that
!. c,oyeinp the wheels of this department. Cn.lI
his comes to pass we recommcno .na. n ,u .r
~. shnvu In making demands upon the cry
,.easary: that funds appropriated for a speciai
nmroose be used therefor, or else reIinauisnea
K.f ,b. matter of passing vouchers Tor payneht
~, more cer"fully attended to: that the relations
- ,s.tns betSAsn AsnDiares of the Board Of Edu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-26

Reclbio aver nuestra primers
Autoridad, osl Sr Gobernador
General de Cuba, un telegrama
;oncebido en- los siguientes ter
ninos:
"Conferencia Macias herman
Sultan .transfriose para hoy; Fac.
.oIia Rio Oro fue atacada aver
Dor kabilas dssierto, habiendo
gran ansiedal pof conocer suerts
'acasa guarnicion que ALI habfs;
as lido en- suxiIio una compafiia
;ropa Canarias y dos buques; inn
oreslones pesimistas rsspeeto ARE.
slo question Africa" ilJi1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-26
ID lie r.

Nos hs dolorosamsnte sorpren.
dido el siguients selegrama que
recibimoI de Coamo, fschado aver:
Aeaba tallecst amigo Jss9
Apoute Vidal; golpe rudo recibe
familia y pueblo general"
COnociamos y sratsbamos al
que "a no existe. hijo del bene-
merito { inolvidable patricio don
Manuel Antero, J podemos AFR
mar, como a6rmsmos, que reunia
las mas hermosas cuAlidades mo.
rales. que estsba adornado de laa
mas bellas virtudes civicas y pri.
vadas.
Comprandsmos muy bien, por
10 tanso, el duelo de su distingui=
10 fAmiliA J ell de Ia poblaci6n de
Coamo por sl luctuoso suceso.
A tan legitima pena NOS asocia-
mos con sincere pesame, hacien-
do vosos por Ia eterna gloria del
malogrado d. Jose Aponte Vidal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-26

ell rasgoFque anuncia no puede
GER mas hermogo,
Dice aai:
"Sr D. Ignacio Disz CAnejs,
Director del BoLETIN MERcANTIL,
Puertc-Rico.
Mi querido amigo D. Ignacio:
TeDgo el gusto de participate que
en- esta fecha scabo de entregar al
Sf Alcalde de cate pueblo $40 en-
elective para mis- anadoa hernia.
nos que estan en- Africa derra-
mando su sangre generosamente,
defendiendo Ia honra de nusstra
invicta bsndera.
Poea es q ofrenda por hoy,
pero si Lac circunstanciss 10 exi.
gen, economizsre todo 10 possible
para mandar algo mas; no ofrezco
mi humilde persona, como ca mi
deseo y deber de todo aquel puer.
torriquefio que como 20 GO precis
de amar q Ia patris, grande, sin
limites, por VERNE rodeado de
numerosa familis, toda pequena,
ly ser ell sosten de mi querida y
anciana madre, de mas de 80 amos,
IL con escasos recursoa; si NO,
crea V. sincefamente que hubiera
sido de los primeros en- ofrecerme
ir q combatir contra aquelIas
feroces kestias morunss, y morir
matando, que es. como dejo dicho,
el deber de todo aquel que Sc
enorgullece viviendo a 10 sombra
de Ia gloriosa ban 5erA espafiola.
| Me dsspido de V. CON el grito
de Viva Espafia CON honral
/ Francisco Sella.
| Utuado, barrio de Santa Isabel.
INoviembre % de 1893."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-26
.OTRA SUBSCRIPTION PIYRIOTICl.

En- los barrios de Angeles y
Santa Isabel (Utuado) se ha he
eho una colecta para 81 Ejercito
de Melilla, cuyo total asciende {
Ia cifra de $l50,S5, con 4 quinta-
lee de cafe.
PublicsremoI con gusto 10 rela-
ci6n de los donantes y los donati-
vos en- ell proximo ndmero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-26
EL CONFLICTO MARROQUI.

Fl servicio de parties diarios,
cue recibimos, rev,ls, en- On pro-
pia expression y en- su aconismo
elocuente, cierta graveoad que no
% possible desconocer.
81 telegrama de anteaysr dabs
prohabilidades dc IN arreglo prom
70 y deGnitivo. y al propio tempo
suponia en- el Sultan peticione'
incompatibles CON el deeoro p6-
blico & inadmisibles para Espans
81 de aver nos trae IN nuevo
conAicto, con Ia noticia de hs bn
caido 5000 moros sobrs 10 peque
ia y desprevsnids guarnici6n en-
nuestra factoria de Rio Orc.
De todo. pues. 10 que se deduse
20 Que Ia rebeldia de lac kibilas
contra Espana arraiga mas y mar,
mostrindose q diario por alevoso.
golpes de traici6n, y las pssieio-
mes de pas que suelen anuneiarse
en- notas y ccnferencias, no pue-
den ser mas que di,imulos de 10
perfdiA y actos de 6sra astucia.
Ell plan salvsjs de esos barba-
ros, & 10 que &c ve, tiene proper
clones superiores d las que co ue
principle 90 crsyc, pues. seg6s
noticias de Ia Argelia, parsee QUE
10 kabila de Tuareg asae6 sambien
un destacamento de 40 soldad do,
franceses, psrecie q 10 doce de clio,
y resulssndo varios hetidos en- |,
tis&niea resi.teneia de an dis.
Grands, ! or 10 tansc, Va 1 ssr
Ia expiaei6p, y 400 salta "a qn.
Espaiia 90 decids d tomsr 10 ofsn
sivs, avanxando contra esa hords
do invasorss, que NOS rsenerds 4
los bGrbsros de los primeros oil
CLOS DO nuestrA ere. iQue eaigsr
sobre aquellos sduares In dssola
ei6n y el sxta rminio. y donds !,
fsx6n no triurfs, nj &c resps.a %
iejursda. que 10 fuerra iDpor "a
leyer, y bagals' eumplir el cable
do los brsvoss olda lOs, y 10 me.
trslla de los eaiiones
NADIA dc contsmpla i, nee. Nit.
guna espera mar, J aieianss cor
% glorioSa sussna por 'os sises .
del R.f y por las etrbasiOn,s
del Atia'.