davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-29
ASS
aIgAx@ @-.slss
FL DIVIDO MAESTRO
COLEGIO DE pa ENSENANZA
HASTA Ell BACHILLERATO
UHieo estableciniento de estu clase en-
Ponce legalmente autorisado

HAsTA Ell BACHILLERATO

Altos bajos de IN espacioso c6modo
local, separado del centro de Ia poblaci6n J
de los mas higienicos ventilados de la ciu
dad. con hermoso patio arbolado para recreo
ejercicios gimnasticos de los alumnos.
Cuadro complete de profesores para la
2a ensenanza.
Una comisi6n de los senores catedr5ticos
de I,tstit,fto CiUtl concurrira cada ano We
rifcar los exAmenes de curse de ingreso
Profesores de los idiomas ingles frances
Estudios comerciales para perito mer
eanta.
Glasses de adorno como musica y dibujo
ri CoIegio cuenta ya desde Setiembre COD
M plantel de alumnos externos 8 internos,
procedentes estos 1ltimos de Ponce y de
otros pueblos de la Isla.
a los ejercicios de gmussis las horas
de estudo SO admiten 4 los externos, me-
dante una m6dica qualification para agudst
4 los gastos De vigilancia alnmhraao.
Las classes suspeudidSs oon motigo d las
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-29

vacaciones de estos dias, Sc rear udarAn q
dia s del entrante Enero.
En- cuanto a las condolences ecor6nicas
y regimen interior del Colegio Sc enviaran
informes todae las personas que los deseer
solicitor del Director que susciibe
Francisco g de SsIra
Ponce, Enero De 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-29
Con $1,000

382-2384 84-945O-1950-1456O
Idem, idem 19-El senor Sagasta,
hallandose muy aliviado de su dolen-
cia, asisti6 al Consejo de ministries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
ADMIRAL nILKER NOT 4 CTCKOO.

cuch norts Of Admiral Walkers reports from
Itou.u AZ have been sent 10 the Senate. after
a long delay make manifest ~ once the reason
for the Administrations efforts 10 Keep 'h'm
hidden under "A bushel. We have II" way oil
knowing what the letters and dispatches when
are still suppressed contain. but thr AhnlIai
onIuion of the remarkable diplomatic methods
and aims of Messrs Cleveland. Gresham ani
Rlount in dealing with the Hawaiian question
is clearly set forth In the documents allowed 10
see the light Of day. or course he uses IAN
guagc within the line Of official propricty. ana
does not directly charge his superior Officers
with Incompetence, lack of patriotism or mar
ro,v nersonal m ,,ives The infcrcnces how
over 10 he drawn from his carefully written
nhroscs oro TOO plain for even the most dull
stunjd and sclf.sa,isfoI OF moras 10 nlsundrr
stand and they must be even less comforting
to tho statesmen who found paramount
Blount such willing and plinble tool than were
the frank and manly utcrances OF Minister
Willis when he arrived on the scene OF nc'ioh
and discovered that the situation was anything
but what 1t had been represented TO pm 10 De
The Administration was quick to act on Blouni' :
recommendations. for they were made 10 "r"'r.
Willis and Walker dared TO express views Of
their own. and they have been ignored Even
now there are lying idle at anchor in san Fran
cisco five menofwar available for service III
Uawaii and the Administration will not send
even one of them TO Honolulu in spite of Adj
miral Walkers clear and fOrcible demonstration
az the absolute need OF an American war vcs-
sci i'm Hawaiian waters. Such il Mr.. 'levc-
lands answer 10 the expression Of opinion which
he himself invited
When Admiral Walker reached Honolulu ID
April he found condition OF affairs winch h'
does not mince words in describing The FRO
yisional Government was firmly established I'm
spite OF Mr. Cleveland and his plois,. AMI com
minded the confidence and support Of the
best elements OF the population. but the natives
were uneasy and hard 10 control. Not that they
were dissatisfied with the existing state of ar
fairs: not that they lacked confidence In Presi-
dent Dole and his associates; not that they were
anxious for the restoration Of l.ihokalani: not
from any Of these things did their unsettled
state Of mind arise. On the contrary. Admiral
Walker believed that they would readily par
'tIcipate In all the steps for organizing new
form Of government" but they had been told
BY Mr. Cleveland that the Queen was to be re-
stored ("by outside Interference the Admiral
puts TO- and they were afraid TO let their real
sentiments be known. From long experience
they had learned the true character Of the blood
thirsty monarch whom our Government was In
| triguing TO put back on the throne. and they
| hesItated TO take any action which would give
| her even the semblance Of an excuse for resort
| Ing In revenge to her favorite occupation OF be-
heading her loving subjects The situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
mr. STORES on CONSOLTDATION.

Whenever DR. SturrS speaks OH any subject
be l. SIRE to be listened TO with rcspeclfui At
,.n,iou oven ON the part of those who are
uu,hI. +, accent his views. His letter In OPP
nos,.ion to consolidation j. perhaps rs strong
, presentation Of that side ~ the ease as
could be made ON this question IT Is Only
natural that he should a>Sum" CONSERVATIVE
,t,i,udc He las been a considerable factor In
the llf.. of Brooklyn for wc!ngh half Il century
and has seen the city grow from population
If ,s3uoO Ia mora than 1.OW.'~. lie loves
HrookIyn. and does not wish 10 see her minic
iu,l Individuality blottcd out His letter would
,,,nu,stiouollv have been Il valuable argument
II presented in behalf Of a movement III "pP">
lion 10 consolidation a year ago or ~ any 'Ii''
prior IT, the recent election. Now IL COMES NV"
lut. TN, verdict rendered 10y The propl" AZ the
poll. means a good deal NOR" than TIE an"
rousoldatiuni-i~ are willing to admit. Dr Siorrs
undertakes 10 dismiss this phas" ~ the sun
l.ct hv saving That the majority III fa'"r "'
consolidation il Jess than on~fourih of per
..,.ut ~ th,. aggregate small and almost casual
",nf. east in November" Til" majority was
.,n,l il j. :r,lr. bui surely majority of ten. or
even ~ one j. aiorly Not many years az"
d, President Of The | uiird States was elected bI
a plurnitv ~ less than LOO votes In This state
Eui why should Dr Siorrs refer 10 III" vote on
consolidation - small and almost ca>nnl: lie
must know that about ihr""luar'rs ~ ne p'o-
il.. who voted In Brooklyn last month voted on
mi. ut..tinu We can $50, nothing small or
casual In that II there had been a majority
81 30 Oh the other side. We feel sure thai me
opponrmt- ~ consolidation would nave htl'u
up their voices in Iubant acclaim that he
question had been drcI~Ivrly settled.
d. SiorrS is crarlv rght In saving that the
vote. ..t>' in November were simply expressive
If the personal preferences ~ those casting
Them and were. not conclusive votes on actual
| or possible formulated proposals. II which none
were before. us" Certainly there have been
no formulated proposals submitted either 10 III"
| t.nt,l, ~ BROOKLYN or iho~, ~ any other factor
II Greater New York. Whether such proposals
that H. whether The proposed charter Tor the
consolidated city shall be- submitted 10 the pco-
pie for their ratification or rejection i question
vet io be- decided There would he an undenl-
! able. element If fairness In such Il course. aud
many people favor This method ~ proceeding
with the work ~ consolidation. II IL ~ The nj
most Importance. To- the welfare ~ all the com
munitlrs concerned TINT The Interests Of none
should suffer hy the contemplated union. The
work Of drawing charter needs 10 h" done
with extreme care IIasiy action Is Ia be- depre-
Gated In such vial matter progress should
be slow and sure DR. Storrs may rest assured
that NO premature destructive action Will be-
favored or taken bv the sober Judgment of
the people most Interested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
PERSONAL.

There ere a great many medical missionaries, but
Dr. Jennie NJ. Taylor is the frs, person to go to
foreign land dental missionary; Sne Is the
ister Of Martinsville Penn. and Is working In
Africa as a missionary and dent'sI
The late Lord Swansea, better ki own FOR many
wears as Sir Hussey vivian, was created baronet
in 1882 His colliery property in wales made him
one of the largest employers of labor in Great
Britain He sat in the House OF Commons for
Truro from 1852 to 1851 and from the latter year
iii 1885 ne represented the county OF Giamorgan
from which he passed 10 the swansea division Sir
Uussev Vivian was one OF Mr.. Gladstone's stanchest
supporters and he followed that statesman through
ihs darkest Gays OF Gladstone made him peers
and he was one Of the faithful rev VINO 80 SAT oennd
Lord Rosebery on the thiniy tehah'eu 'eu pehches
OF the Liberia, patricians
Mr. Hail Game has been paying one Of his rare
Visits TO London but has disclosed his future lit
erary plans 1t ia understood that ne has not begun
a new work yet. though undoubtedly ne mas
pretty definite idea OF what IL VIII DE-
A monument is TO be erected to Bismarck in Dres-
den. Germany King Albert or saHohy mas taken
an active interest in the project
Among the last letters written by Or. Holmes
was one TO Charles Follen Adams. acknowledging
the receipt OF his dialect poem. DOT Long Handled
Dinner" in which the genial autocrat SAID: ! thank
Won for the fresh draught from this long-handIed
Tin dinner which you have made rival to the Old
oaken Rucket' Some Of my best drinks when
80 a Inv ~ fifteen al Andover from a cocoa
nut dipper but that was not destined 10 immof-
tally like the more fortunate receptacles l nave
always had a great liking for Yawcob ana ms young
hopefII and | hope they Will long continue 10
make the world happier by their domestic history
and family portraits.
Mr.. Ibsen has discovered how some information
regarding his new pay, the name OF which s Little
Evolf" leaked out Arthur Waugh writes TO The
Critic" from London that certain author whose
work was passing through the same press received
one sheet OF the Ibsen play among MS proofs n:
road IL and spoke OF il TO his wife, "no SPOKE OF IL
IN a friend who SPOKE OF IL 10 reporter. VINO PRINT
ed the news" largely metamorInosei III HIS papes
This is hearsay evidence with vengeance
II is said that the Rev Or. Russell H. 'oh"eis
pastor OF Grace Baptist ChuTch' Fh"aue'p"'A'
,raaohas - the largest Protestant congregation 10
America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21

struck Admiral Walker this way: Inc Sen'
..mrnt of loyalty to the monarchy ana 10 'i'e
..Oueeu Is 10 n considerable extent sentiment
..of solf-intcrcst or Of self-prcservatiOn III the
"cycnt of a restoration 1t is SAID, ana proo
ably truihfuv that many prominent ha"""
..ans would speedily dctach themselves ana 'he'r
"odhcrents from the Royalist party ana enter
..the race for political prefcrment uhder II "e"
government. II they felt that 1t was sife 10 10
..so" He added that the removal or ms Dug
obco tbc outcome Of the Administration
Ouixotic and un-Amcrican policy. would rest
..,bc situation clearly upon its local merits ID me
destination Of all classes without hopes or rear
..of outside pressure and would tend to speedy
settlement Of all troubles.
These quotations leave no ground Tor douo'
IS to Admiral Walkers attitude toward the
whole Hawaiian programme or iniahN. }"
other letters he dwclls on the Importance OF
Hawaii as a naval station. and urges the A"-
ministrotion to keep there q naval force at least
equal to and preferably double mat OF any
other Power for the purpose or preserving peace
and protecting American interests lie also -
rer, n,ain spoken regarding England's attitude
toward the islands. He asserts that Inc brinSh
Minister Major Wodehouse. had for thirty years
constantly struggled ito set English influence
"ocoinst American influence and make II pre-
"1omnaic. and as an essential part OF ms pol
"lcy. to maintain the monarchy; that ne had
been decided and partisan Royasf. constant
~ .in secret communication with liluokalani'
.ond entirely in the confidence Of the R0yalist
"Ic,ders." and that he had certainly lost no
"opportunity to cmbarrass the present Eoveri-
.mcni." Then. dropping that subject. he calls
attention To the anxiety Of England to secure Il
cable landing in that part of the racine on
British soil only" and senicntiouSly warns the
Administration that the British are very much
"in tbc habit Of retaining any fooihold once OBJ
"iaincl
vcriIv tho reluctance of Mr. Cleveland and his
advisors tn part with the Admirnls reports ana
letters Is easy 10 understand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
Amuscmenfs.

~
ABBEY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Grand Duchess
ACADEMY OF MJsIC-S:i5-The Cotton King
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AMERICAN ART GALI.ERIES-9 a. m. to p M
Paintings
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 30 to 81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
cert and Vaudeville.
ElJOIy THEATRE S:l5-The Flams.
BROADWAY TRE-s-Prince Ananlas
ColJ,MBIs THEATRE-S:l5-Specal psl!F''''
CARNEGIE IfAII~s:i5-Rechal.
pALY'S-s:lj-I.ove on Clutches.
EDEN Mt-SEE-Word I'm Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRES :i5-The MasqueraGers
WITH AVENUE THEA RE-S-Gismonda
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. christopher
HARLEM OPERA HOrSE-S:15-A Back NnmOe''
uARRIGAN's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:l5-Rob Roy.
1.OyT'S THEATRE-S:30-A MIX White Flag
IRVING PLACE Observation-Disclosures Won Nnch-
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-Vaudevile
IyCEI'M TlsEATRE-S3 0-Amazons.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-l0 a. m TO IL p m'-ihe
Toy Fair. .,
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESI6N-Autumn EXhioi'ioh'
NEW METROPOLITAN OPERA HOJsE-S-oteiio
PALMER'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PROCTOR $50 a. IL. to 1870 D. m.-Vaudeviie.
STANDARD THEATRE-s30- Much Johnson
STAR THEATRE l5-London Assurance
1aTN STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s3s aTH-AVE.-The Tiffany Chapel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
LE.SlS SY1GGER.

Since the election have occasionally de-
scribed in outline the sort OF local government
which the people Of NewYork expressed a de-
sire for on November 6. But this we have done
rather for the pleasure Of implying that such Is
The sort Of government which they may reason
ably expect to have than for the sake Of con
veying TO the Mayor-cect advice which we do
we have not Obtrusivcly repeated for his guild
ance the instructions which he received from the
voters. and he will not take il amiss II we now
suggest one blessing which he has II I'm his
power to confer upon his fcllowcifZens, which
did not figure among the paramount issues OF
the campaign and which is not dependent upon
legislation. but which the people would surely
accept with great gratitude and satisfaction
To get 10 the point without further delay. Mr.
Strong has the power 10 enforce among his
those 9th whom the transaction Of public
business brings them into contact.
During many years our municipal officials OF
every degree theoretically servants Of the peO-
pie but practically something very different,
have waxed fat. domineering and oppressive.
Their demeanOr toward the community whose
interests they neglect or abuse while they APP
prOprate its money Is scarcely less. and prob
ably TO many persons even more, exasperating
than their overt acts Of pillage and corruption.
There Ia a certain measure Of compensation In
being mulcted by a suave and delicate villain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21

whose manners are study In department. nut
to he done by n boor whose impudence actuaii!
transcends his rascality puts the temper Oh Inc
mcekcst Christian TO n fearful strain III Is the
swagger of these fellows that ADDS the "s'
straw to the burden which wonderfully patient
camel has finally refused TO carry after January
I. The Ovcrpaid, overfed. overirrigated' nhuer-
worked boss. deputy. sub-assistant and stamp,
ticker by proxy have cultivated an aspect ana
manner of impudent superiority toward the pun
lie in general and the individual citizen III par
ticular which ought to be promptly reformed by
the new administration into AT least iolrraDle
counterfeit Of courtesy and solicitude. Sicll Il
reimbursement Of relations between master ana
servant would be n perfectly delightful novelty.
We are almost inclined TO adopt the resonant
phrase of Sheridan and say that II would he
zone of the most ample merccs accomplished
for mankind since the creation Of the world.
Is II too much 10 hope. nay. is ii too much To
demand from the new trustees OF this VAST
municipal estate? We think not. Furthermore,
we are pleased TO believe that it Is not too much
10 pyDpct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
TWELVE PAGES.
The NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The war between Japan and China
is said to be practically ended. - The French
Government yielded to the demands Of the Oppo-
sition in the Chamber of Deputies and modified
the Buroeau Pension bill. - Robert Louis
Stevensons relatives in Scotland think that his
WIFE, not he, is dead. - The text Of an al
legged Anglo-Italian agreement regarding the
Soudan and Morocco was published in Paris.
Congress-The statues Of Webster and Stark
presented by the State OF New Hampshire were
accepted. speeches being made in both branches
- In the House Messrs. Sperry and Brosius
spoke on the Carlisle Currency bill.
Domestic.-Many vessels are believed to have
been lost with their crews, 800 lives in all, on
the Pacific Coast. A cew to the identity
OF the man who killed Mrs. Sherman and Mrs
Davis. rear jamestown. n. Y, has been Sc
cured by photographing his image left on the
retina Of Mrs. Davls's eyes. - Ex-Governor
and ex-senator Alcorn. Of Mississippi is dead
"A committee from the Evangelical Alliance
urged Secretary Gresham TO his influence
for the protection of Christians in Armenia
- design for the monument TO mark the
birthplace Of Washington has been selected.
City and Suburban.--Captains Allaire and
Strauss again testified before the Lexow Com
mittee. and again denied any wrongdoing. -
dinner was given at the Hamilton Club. Brook
lyn in honor of Colonel William l.. Strong.
90 Representatives Of commercial bodies OF
the State met to advance the cause OF canal i'm
movement 60 The National Baseball Board
met and made several important decisions. -
The stock market grew stronger when the VAN
derbit dividends were declared.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair.
warmer. Temperature yesterday: Highest 46
degrees lowest, So; average. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21

prefer to escape any such liability by refranihs
from the issue OF circulation.
Thus the contradictory features regauling the
National banks themselves tend to make the
provisions proposed Of little benefit. But wheh
the extraordinary determinations in favor OF
State banks are considered, 1t seems as II they
were deliberately intended to make all provision
for National banks quite useless. 1t IL easy 10
say that these determinations can be corrected
in any bill. But the advocates or the STATE
banking system refuse to have those banks
compelled to keep their 30 per cent reserve In
the United States Treasury or to have their
note issues restricted to $40 or over, thus tax
ing from the State banks the most profitable
part Of their opportunity. Taxation OF State
banks to provide safety fund. or to cover ex-
pcnses OF note issues. will be strenuousy re-
sisted. and 1t will be claimed that the State
officials who wind up these banks in case OF
failure must have power TO take entire posses
sion Of all the assets. If so, the United States
supervision will be Of no avail whatever
The silver men and the advocates Of a cur
rency issued directly by the Government Will
naturally do everything in their power, in the
framing Of banking BILL to cripple the bank
ing system and deprive it Of the most profitable
the kinds OF circulation they desire Secretary
Carlisles concession to the silver men went far
enough to admit that room must be kept for
all the silver circulation possible. whether the
| banks get any chance for note issues or not,
and it Is safe to say that the silver men, with
the PopulIsts and others who demand a Govern
ment circulation without any intermediary
banks TO loan It out. will be strong enough TO
determine the form OF the measure Indeed, II
will be remarkable II provisions for free silver
coinage and for unlimited silver certificates DO
not get fastened upon the Banking bill before
| II Is allowed to reach a vote. Already 1t Is
noticed that the one provision which men VINO
consider themselves conservative most desire,
namely for reducing or retiring the outstanding
| demand notes OF the Government. has been
omitted from the bill entirely. for The obvious
reason that 1t was not thought prudent To IN
wife the antagonism Of the Populiss and a
ma jority Of Democrats. II seems altogether
probable that no bill iii To be- passed can OBJ
tain The support Of The Democratic majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
UIFFICTLTIES or THE CTRRENCf PLAN

Patchwork j. not always attractive In tnan
clal legislation. The best reply yet made 10
The criticism that The Administrations cur
rcncy plan l. a patchwork Of incongrlious parts
is that the practical statesman is often obliged
to couccdc much TO the interests or prcjudices
Of many different classes. In order 10 get any
thing done Bui the fragments brought to-
cctbcr bv the hand Of Mr. Carlisle or President
cleveland are not merely unlike in texture and
shape but are mutually destructive, both in
popular appreciation and in financial working
The consequence is that men who heartily
favor some parts Of the scheme must be irrccon-
cilably hostile to others. that the attempt 10
put the Currency bill into such shape that 1t
can pass through The House will probably be
attended with more difficulty than the Prcsi-
dent imagncs.
The sole object Of most OF the provisions re
gar,Iing National banks is to make II easier
and more profitable for them To issue and keep
I'm circulation large amount Of notes. But
the restriction 10 notes Of SO or more. win
the avowcd purpose of flooding the country
with silver coin and certificates Of the smaller
denominations would ,end so powerfully 10 de
privc The banks Of their only profitable field
for circulation that II may bc seriously doubted
whether they would find circulation more
profitable than IL is now. They would not be
compelled 10 buy bonds and keep them on de-
post, but neither would they get the interest
on the bonds. nor the profits by advance In
price which have added so much 10 the surplus
Of many banks. Neither would they escape tax
alton by having their capital Invested In un-
taxable bonds. The requirement that 30 per
cent Of their circulation, in legal tenders or
Treasury notes. shall be kept In the Treasury,
together with the > per cent safety fund and
the tax of half Of per cent for expenses. and
the fact that capital not invested In United
States bonds might be subject to State AMI
local taxation. will not encourage an expansion
OF the National system. When the sounder
banks look into the plan. and find that they are
also liable totpe assessed for the note deficiency
OF any weak bank that may faii they will re-
member how several hundred failed within six
months last year. with liabilities OF over $780,
OOO, 900, and the more prudent institutions may