davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
Affairs IN BROOhLYN.
SUTHERLAND JURY TAMPERED WITH.
EVIDENCE SECURED FROM ONE OF THE TWELVE
MR.. SHEPARD DETERMINED TO BRING
.,r c,-rrry PERSONS TO BOOK.

EVIDENCE sEcr-RED FROM ONE OF THE TWELVE
Mr. SHEPARD DETERMINED TO BRING
ALL. Guilty PERSONS TO BOOK.
Edward NJ Shepard Of the Assistant AT
tornevs-General who conducted the prosecution
against John Y McI<ane and sent him TO Sing sing
10 wear strpes said yesterday. in regard to the re-
norris that iurv fxers had tempered with the men
who failed 10 agree in the Sutherland trial, that
there was foundation the belief that this business
had been going forward for some time. lie ahdeu'
eve are going TO deal with II. and are not gong
to submit to it, The business OF liking JurleS II as
serious as any OF the business done in Gravesend'
IL not more So If 1t is thought that the capture VI
one or two men in trial will save the deieho-
ant the intention OF the prosecution IS fnuch HIS
understood Any such case will be tried ana re-
tried until there shall be a verdict. In the opinion
of the prosecution. the gravity OF the crime WIZ Wv
enormously aggravated by resortinE 10 such meas
ures prevent the administration OF lus'cte
J A. weinberg. Of Mr.. Shepard ASSISTANTS.
said that positive informat ton that eIloits W.
made 10 tannper with the Sutherland jury mao peen
received from one OF the jurors. 70 ~hori p.opo,
the jury box. the precautions OF me coVbt ,ie
traed all efforts to reach the jury atter tne trIa,
hogan The second trial of Sutherland VIII peglh
Monday. , -, ,oo,, ., funds
The sum of $4,000 was secured by pubic suDSciip-
ton but this has been exhausted inc moheE naS
gone TO nav associate counsel ana lot otnei "
nenses as General Tracy and Mr.. shepard, pelnS
ASSISTANT Attorneys General and Assistant DIS
trct- ATTORNEYS. will he paid by the STATE. II -
said that Mr. Shepard has been using his private
means in the prosecution -, -. o,a ,,os.or
The Judges and clerks OF the courts said yesIed
dav that they had heard nothing or )ury-liNlnE
Judge Gaynor said that the lists OF Juryneh were
not prepared with sufficient care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
DEATH or MISS IDA TAN ETTEN.

1T is SAID THAT SHE STARVED TO DEATH ~
HOTEL IN PARIS
Il learned I'm this city yesterday that Miss Ida
Van Et,en. well known In this country an organ
Ter and friend Of working women. had died AZ the
Continental Hotel in Paris. IL was at first an
nounced that she had died from heart disease. but
later Il WAS declared that she had starved 10 death.
The body placed In the mortuary chapel OF the
American Church In the Avenue de fAima until
instructions should be teegraphed "a to its ult-
mate destination.
Miss Van Ettcn native Of Van Etten-
Vile. small village near Elmlra. and came -
New York city I'm 1885, She Interested herself IN
the rights OF shop girls and succeeded I'm getting
tho aid Of people Ike Mrs. Courtlandt Palmer Ny
and Mrs Coils = Huntington and Robert Futon
Cutting In her work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY
BOwker.

Koarsarge Court Of Inquiry. Navy Yard
Board Trade and transportation. $50 p m.
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners meeting.
Opening 81. Matthews Protestant Episcopal Church.
Eighty -fourth-st. Central Park West. r. m.
Miss Phoebe W. Cou1ins's lecture No. 10 West Forty
thrl-st p m
Board Of Education, p m.
Mass-mecting OF unemployed. No. 81 south-st. 1880
p. m.
Academy OF Medicine. No 81 West FoTy-third-'t'
Columbia Institute cadets entertainment, Berkeley
I.yceum. 7:45 p.
7lst Regiment reunion. armory. ?. m
Drill OF Naval Cadets beethoven Hall. p m.
Professor George Guntons lecture No "a Union Square
s p. m. a..
charles 81 Earle before noon prayermee,ing. No ll3
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
KNOCKED SENSELESS WITH A PISTOL.
A LONE wOMAN's EXCITING EXPERIENCE WITH
TWO BURGLARs-THEY DEMAND HER MONEY

KNOCKED sENsELEsS WITH PISTOL.
A LONE woMAN's EXCITING EXPERIENCE WITH
TWO RvRGLARs-THEY DEMAND HER MONEY
AND THREATEN TO KILL HER.
Mrs Lena Holsteln. forty-hve years DID, VINO
keeps n small grocery at No lOi Moorc-st'. was
awakened at an early hour yesterday by noise
in her bedroom. The woman lived alone IN apart
rents in the rear Of the store her husband having
died some time ago 4 dim light was burning on
the mantel-piece and she opened her eyes ana
raised up in bed she man ransacKins the
bureau drawers. Mrs. Hostein began to scream
and was at once struck heavily on the head win
the butt Of q revolver by the burglars pal Inc
blow knocked her back on the bed and cut a deep
cash in her scalp, from which the blood flowed
freely.
"If Won utter another YELL" said her assailant'
81 will kill you"
The man still remained at the side OF her bed
with the barrel of his revolver pointed toward her'
while his companion continued his work az me tie
bureau a few minutes later the man app - n,,
her bedside and demanded to know where she KEEP,
her money: :, 1900 tho orever
You lie: and II you do not tell us where IL ~
hidden II will cost you your life :, x. .,
Mrs Holsein. who was getting weak from ot'e
loss of blood uttered another shrek, ana AGAIN
she was struck with the revolver tic p,Oot Hpun
scous and the assailants, evidently getting aarihrd
fed from the house. Policeman i.awior' Oh 1ne
ran TO the store. The door was open. ana Wlrh
he entered the bedroom and saw Inc Woni1' :" 81
cafherines Hospital for an ambulance. hen me
surgeon arrived, he managed to stop the now VI
where il was first believed her skull was lriGtuIe
some difficulty experience IN fes,oIins net any
dencrihcd her assailants as young men dressed III
dark clothing and wearing derby mats Aa. ,o,bi,c
IA "a" hen stolen. The burglars had effected an
entrance through the fanlight over the door'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
EXTENDING TINE rOR REORGINIzlrToy.

1t Is understood that the time for the reorsanza-
ton OF the St Nicholas Bank has been extended Ia
April ]. so that Hugh j. Grant will remain as
temporary receiver merely until that date II could
not ne learned yeStcrdny In whose interest the de-
lay III securing MIR. Grants appointment per
nldhrht receiver was secured, there Is evil
dcnce OF active work the part of the directors
OF me bnnk 70 nttempt it, decentralization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
WHERE is UERN1NN SrJfNELy
HE SEXES CHECK WHICH HE HAD GIVEN
TO COVER AN EXCHANGE INDEBTED
NESS AND DISAPPEARS


TO COVER AN EXCHANGE INDEBTED
NESS AND DISAPPEARS
A member Of the Consolidated Stock and pctro
leum Exchange lost his head Yesterday over tho
sensational rise In Sugar stock and left the Clearing
House Of the Exchange $500 10 the bad by an uney
plained disappearance. Hermann Semuel has beer
a member Of the Exchange for about n wear
Previously he a private secretary OF Walac.
C. Andrews, OF the Standard Gas Light and Steam,
companies He did a modest business as n br,knr
on the Exchange and always met his obligations
Yesterday his Clearing House sheet showed hin,
to be debtor TO other members Of the Exchange
10 the amount OF 500. and before the opening Of
business he turned his certified check for that sum
drawn on the Seventh National Bank into the
Clearing House. \ short time after 10 A. m whom
Sugar stock began 10 rush upward in the EXCHANGE
Mr.. Semmel ran into the Clearing House and asked
t. see his check. saying that he wished 10 change
the number on IL. When the check was handed out
by the obliging receiving clerk Mr. Sentinel seized
1t and walked out OF the room. messenger or
the Clearing House after him and got the
check back from Semmel on the floor OF the tx
change. The young started back with f.
when suddenly Scmme rushed after him. upset
again rushed out Of sight Nothing was seen Of
MIN during the rest OF the day No word Of him
cDud De obtained at his Office
>. +. Strong. president OF the Clearing House
put the in the hands OF Sullivan x Cromwell
counsel for the Consolidated Exchange. ana chair
man Peters bought In for account Of the missing
broker seventy shares OF Sugar and forty share,
OF Distilling and Cattle Feeding Stock Mr. sem
mei total Indebtedness IL about $500 II he had
hlinsrlr away the late tumble In Sugar might have
renewed him Of the anxiety he evidently felt at
IIiiIng himself short OF Sugar.
Mr Semmel IS about thirty years old He live.
NJ NO. lZO COiumbus-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
THE STRICKEN PISTON DIES.

The Rev. a. f. Thompson. pastor of the Methodist
Church at Rosiyn. l.. L. who was stricken with
paralysis while In his pulpit on Sunday evening
died In great agony at his home at 1872 D. m
Yesterday. All through the day the parsonage was
besieged with people Of all denominations and
classes anxious to learn the pastors condition.
His death has occasoned great grief I'm the
ncighborhood. No arrangements have yet been
made for the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
NO AGREEMENT REACHED.
RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSIONERS DISCUSS
THE BUSHE PLAN.
Mr.. sTEINwAY THINKS THE FRANCHISE FOR
THAT PLAN WILL BE PUT UP FOR
sALE-NOT TO INCLUDE THE

THAT PLAN WILL BE PUT Up FOR
sALE-NoT TO INCLUDE THE
CEossTowN BRANCH.
The Rapid Transit Commission had meeting IN
executive session yesterday. The Bushe plan was
the principal subject Of consideration. 1t looks as
though the Commissioners will not agree on the
details OF the plan. No decision was arrived at
yesterday. All the Commissioners were present ex-
cept Mr.. Starin The following letter was received;
To William Steinway. esq. chairman Rapid Transit
Commissions
Dear Sir: In our letter of the 18th OF January.
submitting proposition for the building OF an un.
derground system of rapid transit. we stated that
Il was not desire intention to 90 SO unless
81 met with the hearty support Of the people or
United by the Hon Abram s Hewitt. which seems
10 meet with greater popular favor We therefore
wltndraw our proposition In order that we may Mo'
oostruct or stand In the way OF carrying out NJ.
Hewitt's plan. We beg say that 1t Will give us
much pleasure to lend our hearty support 10 M
r. T. WILSON & Co.
Mr.. Wilson had previously announced his intcn-
ton Of withdrawing in favor Of Mr. Hewitt his
letter being merely the formal notice of the fact
Edward Lauterbach had a short conference
with the Commiss oners He declined 20 give any
he represents, but said that when franchise for
new elevated railroad was offered he would be
ready to buy 1t. lie added that the Commissioners
would shortly agree on the Bushe plan
Mr.. Steinway. however. when seen after the
meeting. did not take the view. He said
that 1t was probable that the Commissioners would
take some definite action this week. The probable
Bushe plan It Was Hkev he said that they Would
declare in favor Of their own underground plan
but. in view of the difficulties which were in the
plan to be put up for sale Mr.. Steinway said that
ne believed that under circumstances would the
Commissioners include the crosstown branch in the
BuShe plan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
RAILWAY.

special meeting Of the Common Council wac
held Monday evening To- consider tho charges
against Chief OF Police Crane and Patroman Ferdi-
nand Geisc made by Mayor Daily. chief Crane
was charged with neglect Of duty and conduct un-
becoming an officer, and Gesc charged with
incompetcncy and brutality. The result Of the in
vestgation was the suspension OF chief Crane from
further duty by making tho office vacant Geise
was renstated. but loses his pay for the time he
was suspendcd. pendng the Investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CNEMPl-oA Ed

FOR THE BENEFIT or IHE tNf-Ni i-Oi ''
A benefit for the poor and unemployed OF the Guy
Of BROOKLYN will be given under the auspices % NV
Roval Arcanum councils with the co-oirra''o" "a
the Booth Dramatic Society. in the Broohl!h Aca.i-
er,v OF Music on Saturday evening THIS dement,
was arranged by De Forest Council. NO LIT loEaI
Arcanuu and the Booth Dramatic Society, through
It's secretary Arthur hoffman, and later invitations
were extended TO all councils in Brooklyn "hlch
resulted in a general movement Meetings nave
been held IN Arcanum Hall. Bedford-ave. ana fu!-
ton-s: every Saturday evening for month OF
more. The Dramatic Committee of the Booth Ora
matte Society chose the farce comedy Turned Up
Tha cast was carefully selected. Those who VIII
take part are: F. J. McNaly, Francis Kelly Ar,nuf
UoNnan : j. De Deyn. ". J. McCahiN. G. ], VIE
gand A. T. NJ Dow, Nietta Hiler. Louise Hewitt.
fTOrence NJ King Anna b. Laying, Little Adeie
Payne The entire production will be under the per
sonal supervision OF NJ. j. ROrkc. whose services
will be given gratutousy. The staging OF uic com
edy will be- artistic The arbor scene VIII he con
structed by Tony" the FutOn-st. florist. VINO mas
given 1000 roses and 1000 carnations 10 be sod oy
4 committee Of the members of the Booth IN the
lobby OF the Academy Of Music the night OF the
performance. The music Will be furnished 10y me
full Attn Regiment Band Of twenty-five pieces under
the leadership OF Professor borgess. Mayor SchieTen
IS expected to make an address. Between the acts
some specialties Will be executed by the
fixed fifty cents. Reserved seats. seventy.hve
cents and one dollar. including admission. The
lower boxes were auctoned off by Thomas Kelly al
the meeting of the Benefit Committee last Saturday
evening but IL agreed 10 put boxes f.. 7. and II
at the pleasure of the public. and anybody wanting
a seat entire box can secure either privilege
from any Royal ArCanum Council. the Booth SOc!-
Chambers. The sale OF tickets has been
heavy II deemed wise to issue more. 1903
additional tickets can be purchased at Chambers.
az the box office on the night OF the performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
HE PREFERRED DEATH TO AN ASYLUM.

Moses Norris. drygoods clerk. thirty-three
years old. whose home with his mother. a
No. 100 Bergen-st. In a rear house killed himself
yesterday afternoon. lie had been insane for
some time. While alone IN his he shot
himself in the heart lie left letter 10
his mother, in which he had written: Life
IS dream. ard my dream IS II IL
better to be in silent tomb than 10 be in n living
tOmb-a lunatc asylum. DO not shed tear
wear black for The only one 10 shed tear
for me is -. Plant weeping willow over my
grave. May the AlMerciful God protect you ana
give you health and strength 10 forget your crazy
cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
"KTD" HOGiN'S ISS1TLINTS HELD

The roughs who took part In the street fight last
sunday night In which "kil' Hogan was killed.
together with several onlookers were examined in
the Essex Market Police Court yesterday. Justice
Koch heid Charles Schaefcr who, 1t IL said, stabbed
tiVsah, without bail. Bail for others fixed as
iolows August Schacfcr, 1880 and Edward Corr
shvW Carr. Patrick Murphy and Charles Hansen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
SPECIAL SALE
OF
BLACK RIBBONS,

Suitable for the prevailing style Of
NeckWear.
900 yards Black French MOira.
5 inches wide, very fine quality.
80 cents per yard.
400 yards Black Satin and
MOire, 4 inches wide, 33 cents per
yard.
Also, a limited quantity of Black
Satin and MOirc, 5 inches wide, at
~ cents per yard, and 8 inch
Black MOire Sash at 50 cents per
yard.
500 yards Fancy Surah Sash, Is
inches wide, Cream and COlOrs, 90
cents per yard; former price SD. 90.
And 1000 yards Manufacturers
Remnants, 3 and 4 inches wide, i'm
all the leading shades, Is cents
per yard; formerly 30 and % cents.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
IOBOKEN.

James McKenna. who has just been released from
state prison. was sent 10 the county Jail yesterday
for an atrocious assault on Thomas Ryan. a Ho-
boken boatman. whose evidence he was convicted
or larceny. He swore at the time that no would be
reVeng"l on Ryan as soon he released. and
on Monday night he broke into Ryan's oathouse
and stabbed him In the neck with n huge jack
knife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

CATER all, it is only a question OF
fit," says an occasional passerby. eff
that Overcoat would only fit me, |
should be in the biggest kind of luck,
but it WON'T and on he goes. If you
do come in and find that Overcoat
doesn't fit you, it'll take very little
alteration to make it. 1t is costly to
pass by sometimes.
Spring Overcoats are ready.
ROGERS, PEET s. co.
THREE ! Prince.
BROADWAY Warren.
STORES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
MA HINE INIELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE Almanac.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise "a n M - Moons age 30
HIGH WAITER TO-DAY.
A.M-Sandy Hook 7;l9 Gov. Island Gate 20
PM-Sandy Hook 1ii Gov. Islanl SOS Hon Gate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

he FELL DOWN STATES AND BROKE MS NECK
Carl Hoffman prominent citizen Of stapleton.
staten Island. while going downstairs yesterday
afternoon. slipped and fell 10 the bottom eakinr
ms neck. He died instantly. He leaves a widow
and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

IT RUsHEs UNCONTROLLED DOWN \ STEEP HILL
AND JUMPS THE TRACk-rWO PAssEN
GERS SLIGHTLY INJURED.

As troley-car 40 Il was running down Central
ave-a steep decline toward the railroad station
Sing Sing yesterday Frederick Ackerly. the mo-
torman. lost control OF the car. which went at a
lively speed 10 the foot OF the hill. There l. sharp
this point. and there the left the track
and crashed against the opposite curb. Tho car
badly damaged. The steps We're carried away.
the stove broken from It's fastenngs and Goals
scattered over the floor OF the car. The stove
quickly thrown out OF the and fire
averel. There were only two passengers In the
car and they escaped with sight bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. Line For Mails close. Vessel sails
Teutntc. White star iiV srpool 800 n $50 m
New York. American. Southampton. 300 a m 600 n m
WaeSland Rcd Star. Antwerp ........ 300 $500 a m
Trinidad. Quebec Bermuda ........... 500 a IN n
e ~ Washington. Y&Cubl. HAVANA 100 y 3oo p IN
Seminole clyde. Charleston. 800 Ia
THURSDAY. MARCH s.
FUTON. 1amport ~ Holt IL 80 ........
lpanla Hamb- Amer. Hamburg. II n
thaii N"th-Amer. Rotterdam. IL 90
III 'alao clyde. Inagua. ............ 300 M
Nacoochee. savannah. savannah ........ 300
OF California. Alan-Sate Glasgow. IL 90
FRIDAY. MARCH o.
roquois. Clyde. Charleston. ........ ...... 800 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
Announcements.
QUARTER IL, 1917, 10. 1871, BACK.
EARL 4 WILSON'S NEW YOUTHS GILLIAN

DR.. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
Keeps the teeth clean and white and pures the oea''
"A elegant toilet luxury sold everywhere 70 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D..

WEST o....a
Diseases OF the Nervous System. Geno- Urinary orssns
Impotency and Sterity. Hours. TO !. 70 o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chiidts1
teethng softens the gums reduces infammation ~
pain wind collie and diarrhoea - cents 0o.u~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

New York. -
This Is Certify. That have this day received
from --. thu article mentioned on the margin.
which pledged with him on..........d day o;.......
1s..... for the of.......... Dollar Cents
the Ticket No............ which received Tor siii
pledge neither -old given away. or transferred 10
any person Whatsoever. hut IL lost mislald. and
am the rightful q sdid article.
rlN hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

TAKING "AFFIDAvTrs" A PROFITABLE SIDE Is
SUE WITH THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-12
CoMUNICADO

Sr. Director dc LA CoRREsPoNDANoIA, 81 co
lega El Fulmtn1nte, desds que hAIo veaiA 81.
fdendo fsbla que paSsba Dc ~ grades Gegda
opinion avto NAdA del do tor Denoe 6tito
de FoEne. Al pAreeer csresfa dis por dfs de
aceite, la vida SO ap gaba por iAstsRter, t.
miSndose, desenlace fatal On sn sstado dekespera
dc, pIreoe, - deS is6 con iajurias Ia autoridad
do aqui vino 81 deEuncis secnestro; bay supo
sclones que no % crso, qne ha nido iatsRcioa |
msAts para despues poderTe lamar vfctima de
os aEuntos del dia J de esa maaera, penaarf
proloagar slgtRoa disS vida exfsrmo; pero SO
sda as murmurs, empeorarS ~ estado nj O.
rn6dico que 10 nan puesto, 10 levantar6. No 81
cierto que exiGtsA dos de2uaciaa y aecueEkros de
rivados por les asuntos que He v.ntilan en- .
dia en- una parte de 10 pTensa; pues por este aolo
- uRo a pareesr muy lave. Ooamo septiembr,
de 1894. K
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-12
LoTR0
MONOPOLIO7 2

NO homhrs, Rol lQuiGa ha diehe cue en-
LA8 DELICIAs DE PTO.-RICO, 70 monopeli-
Ea7 CTss vi. que usgaY una mesa muy lujosa
maior servida por unos chicoa que soz Ia Gre
me de los saozos y.... que no hay quieH
rts.5o eaIld AuRqus Vd. no teRga apatito, 20
lal4sate con OR In variaci6R en- les platos que
ali ue ccateccioAaS; le dan deseoa de conner y W
10 crso que Vd. comeI niea unAa SopAa IN cal.
do gallego, que 10 hacen hAHta ALI, y una Paslla
y..... por tan POGO dinsro que 90 qusda Vd. ad-
rairado tan Teguatado que 90 abonA 81 momanto
por TODD 81 reato de 81 vida. AQUILINO, que
~ 81 duanc, no est6 per II NoAorolio 10 qua 81
quiere GoE marchaRtas. No olyidarse; Gale de
Tstukn en- LAS DELICIAS DE PTO.-RICO
on esnara AQUILINO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-12

Recortamos de nm colsga peninaulAr: "La
escassE de ofciaes subalternos que ss ncta, asi
aR InfaptsTia como en- Artilleris, In urgeMcia
de- proveer eGtA Aecesidad de IN arma tsn m
merosa, hau hccho psnsaY en- 81 recurso de es.
tabIecer, con csYkcter provisional, Raturalman-
ts, los rscursos cortoa sbraviAdos, fn de a.
las promociones de o6cialss Sc aucedan mas ra-
pidamenks. Los curaos aerkn de ocho meses en
vex de an aHo, y fin de que u inrtrucci6n del
alumno 10 psdeGCa poY eata disminuci6m de item.
20, ~ eompsRssrE Il p6rdida de este GuprimioD-
do todas las vGcaeioncs. Por Rhora u medida
no ss diota mas que pSra loa alumnos que cursan
sf-teveer anot psro luego habTk de dictsrns tam.
bisn pars Lon demas pnea de 10 eontTayio, 0ntYa
IL px6xima pYonoci6R de ofcialea y Il ipmasista
habrfa m espAeie do dieciaaia measR, y nsde %
hahEfa soasaguiao can y sdalaate ahela deeEsta.