davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
BROOKLYN Y. NJ c. \. WHEELMEN.

meeting was held a; the Central Branch OF 'ne
Young Mems Christian Association. az No SoZ III
ton-si. Brooklyn. last night, 10 organize '!ci''s
club connected with the branch The wneeime'
turned out In large numbers. and schedule OF io"'
runs will be made out within week.
The officers elected last night were: 4. H. gray
captain: William E Martin. first lieutenant A. r.,
Eckerson. second lieutenant; H. Beitz' se0'e'"'
and treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
A DECTsrOy ~ CRTCAGO GAS CASE.

Chicago March Judge Payne this morning
announced his decision In the Injunction suits
brought hv tho civic Federation and other organ
lzations 10 prevent the ogden Gas ard Cosmopol-
tan Electric Companies from exercising any rights
or privileges conferred on them by the ordinances
recently passed nv the CITY Council. the ground
that the ordinances passed by bribery and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

nrofees,ona1 and 4, ,s understood that Frank Rowe
the runner: g. H Hodgkins and others nave "o
termned to take similar action. ,,..t. ,s
Keane StinReI and Rowe are Boston Athletic As,
ISOLATION men, the best OF their kind IN tner poms
contests. and will be hard 10 replace me .ea 49,,
for making the change are said to be that 'heIt
are too many chickering's in amateur CLIFFS az
more independence in PROFESSIONALISM. o,, of oth
come will probably be a professional ieae"o VI az"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
ARRANGEMENTs FOR BROOKLYN's PATH.

4 meeting OF the Good Roads ASSOCIATION Vi
Brooklyn 10 arrange for the opening OF the cyce
path on June Is was held at Washington and John-
son SITS last night The Executive Committee OF the
association will meet next Monday
The association will send circulars TO the secre-
taries OF clubs and 10 unattached wheemen. asking
their CO. operation. IT the Of the meeting
that Grand Marshal Luscomb should select his aids
from the members of the 18th. I'D and 7th ReSi-
ments the citizen soldiers 70 attend in state uni
Worms The right OF line will be given the Oldest
cycle organizat on. the other clubs to form in line
according 70 their date OF organic lon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
COMMENTING THE AQUEDUCr ROUTE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Str. In Yesterdays issue OF your paper was
rIeas.d 10 note the steps you have taken toward
bringing before the public the splendid idea OF con
vertine the old aqueduc'. with its many beautiful
.urroundngs in the interest OF wheeimen' Nheh
write OF It's beautiful surroundings Kho" ""e'eo
naak and its adaptation for the purpose in View
- M, ba hotter | have spen. many OF my
.a,,er DAYS along IFS zg-zag course ana smoo'h
surfac. in long walks. being born and brought up
in the neghborhood OF old Sleepy Hollow. with io'
many traditions a good glimpse or when can DC
uanf "a I'm his route and OF recent years, while
oDDending nv summer vacations In the couhuy,, /
nsve had occa sion to put In use portions Oh tiis o.
CANT stretch in long distance runs ""'o ""''e ~
Compete In athletic contests ,o,,o, ,or,. ba !.
Your representation Of the oid aau rS 10 see the
dav u,hen the idea OF your valuable paper VII o
carried out and the thousands o. wheee d ,hn -
nv vonr wild awake suggestion; ~ ~ soou "''"e
ana IL Is wei "o''' SAMUEL. ID. SEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

The Hoboken Democratic primaries and Repub-
llcan City Convention were both held last night
MAYOR Lawrence Pagan was renominatet by the
Democrats The Republicans nominated ex-Mayor
T. V A. Besson for Mayor, ex-Postmaster kie
for water registrar Isaac Ingeson for recorder ana
John Podes'a Tor water commissioning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
ATHLETES TURNING PROFESSIONALS.

Boston, March 25-It Is said that several Of the
CHAMPIONS in the ew-England Amateur Athletic
Union have ANNOUNCED their intention to withdraw
ana enter the ranks OF PROFESSIONAL F. F. Keane
the American champion at the quarter-mile and
holder OF dozens OF trophies was the FIRST to an
nounce that he had become tired OF being an anna.
teur.
p c. Stingel. the Jumper. followed In a similar
statement. l.. A Carpenter. the Suffolk Jumper and
4 New-England champion. has decided to becom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

un,,on Judge Payne sustained the defenn
cor nrrer r. m. bill and held that the City
counc was in mates nru' re nSue
anu any. h r,nare by which the measures were passed
We suggested that any attack on me ORDINANCES
should come from the AttorheE-'e"e"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
ALKORAN SOLD FOR 5000.

Lexington. Ky. March 25 tSpeciaD.-J H. Thayer'
OF this city. has sold James Douglass president
OF the Louisville Driving Park. Alkoran' Day
reding four years old, by Robert McGregor oain
Buzz Medium (2:2o, by Happy Medium; Price 49,
fall in PISA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
New-York. March Is, 1880.
ED KEARNEY DISAPPOlNI9 IhH

ED KEARNEY DISAPPOlNIS The 'N'' =
washineton March 25-Spring weather ana inc
prospect OF good sport attracted large crow" ~
the St Asaph track to-day. Himyafa' the IaNo'''e'
captured the first race In easy s'Eio'
suav erst and WAS never headed winning the
second bsndlv by a length from Kilkenny ho'
Kesrnev's defeat In the third was heaVy p'o"
10 the talent. All got away together' anu i|oen'
took the lead at the quarter whch no "o' ~
the stretch reached. when haui'y c"'no w
from fourth place passing Ed. Kearney and win
ming hardly Tinge at to 8. won the iourlh d. nc
nleased Hartford Jumped away at tho ran OF 'he
o. and won the nth in a canter. The sixth race
nresented the most interesting card or tho meeths
,b,r,een rnaidens facing the starter. Du'ch Lazy
got away sixth and passed one horse each iur-
long winning by a head from Silent frlehn' SUM
mares: , n,
First race Two.year-ods half mile.Hmnyarae: s 70
Neefe). won; Gmme lW .Tvcey'' so'o""' ~ ~
lOS (Reiff), third Time-o3% ,, 90,
Second race Seven eight hs seihhs- a.,
OoggetO won; Kilkenny l0l (Welchl; secoho' LaoS
Adams. lol Keefe). third. Time-i;Sz' ,no
Th5a ss Ed one %ea ms IL
Logan. Ito GamieyJ. third. Time-i;4sh
Fourth race. Six curlongs selling, three-yearIoId'
f fasH, 'e'0"o' IRIS" Lass % '"e''"'' '"''
Firth race Half.mile. twoyear- olds-Hartford'
tnm. liz lReinp, third Time~o5i
sixth race Sig furongs. maidens-Dutch Lady.
l6 Reiff). won; Silent Friend. los Keefe). second:
Founding, lc5 (Welch) third. Time-lls
cLOIsTER SCRATCHED FOR THE GRAND MA
TIONAL.
London. March sc. J. Duff's Closter, who vas
q big favortts for the Grand National steeplechass
TO be run on mex. Friday At the Liverpool Spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
YEARL1NGs BOUGHT BY NJ. F. DIVER

Lexington KY March % (SpeclaD-For $4,000
Michael F. Dwyer to-day purchased OF Miiton
Young OF this city fourteen head OF thoroughbred
warnings all colts and by the noted sres Strath-
more and Hanover. In the collection Is iui!
brother 10 the Commoner half-brother 10 Dr. Rice
and On the Lea and relatives 10 other Iole1
performers. Mr.. DWyer will race them in England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

u...,,o h.s b.en scratched Cloister won the Iace
W.. ,aa-s GO and last wear went lame just peiole
il He was handicapped at ls5 pouhuS' !" -
aud half miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
THE JOCKEY CLUB ACTS ON LICENSES
APPLICATION OF THE PIMi1Co ASSOCIATION
cp,SrrD-rHE CASES OF JOCKEYS.

GRANTED-THE CASES OF JoChhi''
A meeting Of the Jockey Club was held at Ausnst
p.non,'. office Yesterday afternoon. August Be-
mont James r. Keene. =. X. Sturgs. ana CooneI
w p THOMPSON were present. The Application OF
tho Pr,lico Racing Association FOR license WIS
granted II IS probable that two weeks Hee''ns
will be given. a license was granted 10 'ane'
Iawley the Jockey. Patrick Macdermo's appncA
ton for a license 20 ride was refused Macdermo''s
,,cense wa. suspended for maciously foul rdins al
Brighton Beach last summer.
Thomas sharkey applied for the reinstatement OF
the mare Susie r. which was ruled on al PARK
way last September. The application was refused
NJ Perry applied for reinstatement and urgeh 'hat
he had nothing 10 do with the horse COLUMBUS on
whose account he was ruled of. HIS application.
however was denied.
The National Hunt Association applied for recos-
n,,ion by tho Jockey Club. After careful consde'a
,lon the cub adopted the following resolution
Resolved That the Secretary OF the Natona!
Hun, Association be advised that the stewards OF
mo Jockey club have recognized the National
S,er,lechase Association as the only authority IN
ina, class OF sports. A. there cannot pc TWO au-
,hor 90 pon the same subject. II IL suggested tnht
The National Hun. Association Apply TO the Ma
,onal Steeplechase Association Tor recognition
The app.ica lions for licenses OF thiryseven JOCK
.vs we're considered. and al but a few were grant
a. sixtv-four trainers applied for licenses. which
were granted with the exception OIL IL" VINO ar
unknown. and which were reserved ior future GO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
cvCrr NEWS AND NOTES
WHAT THE ORGANIZATIONS ARE polNG-CLcS
RUNS SCHEDULED

WHAT THE ORGANIZATIONS ARE DolNG-cLcB
RUNS SCHEDULED
v,as,,,o, oil over the State indorse The Trib-
ure.s idea n, new cyc.e path laid out on the Ola
aqueduct .os. g..
poor condition. and only the most Veh'ureso'ne
n,s.,msn were out. The roads ought to he in
good condition to-day unless more ram lalls' Inc
riding academies were thronsed.
1,b. club runs OF the Harlem Wheelmen for April
ora as follows SUNDAY. April = Coney Island:
leave clubhouse at a. Sunday, April IA. larry
town. " y: leave clubhouse at a. m. Sunday.
April 81 Ridgewood, y. j.. leave clubhouse at
a m. Fort Lee ferry at $40 Sunday April Is.
Hampstead. L. l.: leave Clubhouse at 9 a m. The
club fixtures are as follows: Decoration Day. May
g. Irvington: Millburn road Saturday after
noon. June To- bicycle parade. opening Coney lsIand
cycle path. Saturday. July 6. century run or the
NJ A. c. c. TO Asbury Park Robert b. Morrison
IL the captain. Andrew j. Englert. first lieutenant
and Robert F. Shaw. second lieutenant.
The newly organized New-York Wheelmen. whose
temporary headquarters are at NO lss5 seventh
ave- near One hund ed are desr-
Gus OF increasing their membership. go tnat ~ VIII
be possible TO secure permanent quarters In some
convenient location in Harlem. There seems 10 De
wrong impression prevailing 10 the effect that the
club is the REORGANIZATION OF A club OF a similar
name which dsba nded about January l. Those de-
string 10 Join may rest assured that the New-h ork
Wheemen IL in no way connected with the as
banded organization. being an entirely new oody'
The dues are only 81 year, and no initiation Zee
will be charged until after June |. Applications ior
membership should be addressed 10 the president
T. H. Ellison, No. l.Sa5 Seventh-aVe. inc next
clubs run will be held March 81. TO Fort SchuE-
Ter leaving the headquarters a; $50 a m Al
wheelmen are invited 10 Join the run.
A. G. Spalding & Bros. have made arrangements
70 handle the "Christy" saddle Both bicycle rders
and physicians have complained loudly or the IN
furious effects produced by riding the ordinary
leather saddles with which wheels have here'oror"
been equipped. Those rely so.ely upon lateral TEN
sion Of the leather of which the seat Is constructed
to maintain their shape 49,, ,,.o,o,t
II ia said that the recent action or inc MetropuIl-
tan Association OF Cycling Clubs in ndorshg ne
THOMPSON bill will cause trouble, ana some Oh Wy
clubs may withdraw. The Thompson pHI hau
been practically shelved. anyway; . . ,A -,
The wheelmen OF the Eighty-sixth-st branch OF
the Young Mems Christian Association hed meet
Inc 'as, evening and organized cycle club
sunday for sheir weekly club run TO Mount ethoh'
80 there they crossed the hills 70 fonkers.
re,,~ning . the city by Of High Bridge Among
those Who followed Captain Robert Morrison on inc
tr,n were Robert Shaw a. J. Englert harry i5oese'
Lee FRANKLIN George Archer. Frederick 5rum.
charles Frle Charles Fisher. r. II Nessry Ie0ree
Parkhill r. J. Nells, Brownie Huson. j. M Du-
barry and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

II. F. Ross also knocked senseless. Neigh
bors came 10 the rescue and general hght FOL.
lowed during which clubs. bricks and revolvero
wer. freely used. one OF the tramps was ar.
rested. He gave description OF the rest OF the
and II the tramps are captured they will suffer
severely.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-06
AICOHOIADO

Preserva ell rostro de manchas de srru
gas. Usado con fricciores para 81 reuma,
no tiene rival
Para Ell baho es an gran tonico reparado'
del sistema muscular. Las madre= ieber
emplearlo en- las sblucioues de sus hiios CO.
mo preservativo, Ell mas higeuico, oontra
todas esas enfermedsdes que atscan 10.
n;hos en- ga primera edad.
Es un gran preservativo contra las afsc-
clones catarrales.
Dsp6sito: en- Ia Capital. Farmecia Do
Guillermety-PONCE EN- LA DE GADEA
-Maysguez, en- las de B4sora, MuIet To-
rregrosa-San German, en- la do Carlo
Arecibo, en- la de Rivera-Humacao, en- IL
de Martinez z-Fsj ardo, en- la de Veve-
Utuado, en- la de Lagrand -Lares, a. la d.
lturrino--San Sebastian, en- las de Font y
.s Arcelay. Por mavor en- la de su auto
ri Lodo. Luis A. Torregrosa, Aguadilla
plaza principal pts alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-06

FL domingo qled6 constituido el Co
mit6 autonouista de Bayam6n. pueblo
rico lnportante que elige un diputado
provincial, y cuyo comito no hubo me-
Iii" he fnruar hasta hoy.
Qued6 constituido en- esta forma:
"Presidente, Felix P6rez-Vice, Juan
Mateu-T-sorero, Ceetero-N ocales, Fer
nandez MISUNDERSTANDING, Gutierrez
Arroyo CorresponsaL"
AL aoto asistieron los miembros del
Directorio, Doctor Barbosa y:Ldo. Rosy,
que pronunciaron discursos, que anima-
ron mucho q los concurrentes.
De esperarse es que los dignos CORE
ligionarios que forman csc Comlte, reor
gapicen cuauto antes el partido en- aque
LA localidad, trab ,jando activamente en-
Il sense, pues B.yam6n, pueblo emf
nentemente liberal, esta Ell el dcber de
triunfar siempre en- Ia lucha con el in
oondicionalismo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-06

ron una colonia numerosa, IN pedazo
vivo de Ia patria, que contribuyo esp.en-
didamente & aliviar la pobreza de sus
hermanos.
Asi es como luchan los puebl"s dig
nos.
Por ESQ yenceran los irlandeses; por
ESQ ell Parlamento ing'6s aplaudio fire.
etcamente q Mr.. Gladstone cuando
& tie lego su proyeeto de autonomia para
Irlanda.
A los esfuerzos de Mr. Gladstone, de-
he Irlanda que la bandera de la justicia
ubra sus verdes csmpif1as V sus poeti-
cas- riheras.
FL fue ei que con mayor tes6n, desde
las esferas del eobierno, enarbolo esa
handera, sacr feando su popularided Y
rostrando las iras de sus enemigor,
lue en- ese case 10 eran cast todos los IN
gesns.
Y Mr. Gladstone no retrocedio, porque
| saba que tras 81 marchaba IN pueblo
viril patriotic, cuya constancia habla
sid" sometids las mas ruias pruebas,
venciendo siernpre Y prefriendo antes la
,nuerte que la deAhonra.
No se,i.. no. el palaiin de la autono-
mia Mr.. Gladstone, 81 IrIanda sc hubiese
"onv-rti 10 en- un pueblo de pusllanimes
traidorrs.
Como no le hubiese nom brado Irlan-
da su lenIer, 81 Mr.. Gladstone no huble-
80 reuuido las condiciones morales que.
per ipsgrscia, no poseen t 'dos los lenders.
Pro Mr. Gladstone 70 abrazo la eau
| a IL lnS antononi-tas irlandeses para
xplotarlos, nj TARA l"brarse una poslelon
qne De otro modo no hubipse conseguldo,
ri para cnnerciar con su bufete, nj para
| enviar cnn .dos euyos empleados a las
| mensa geriaS irglesas.
NADIA de ESQ guiaba Mr.. Gladstone,
como suele guar a otros po}lticos, que
sin t.ner FL talento nj las ylrtudes civil
| CAS- de aquel. pretenden pasar pcr Glads-
torres de percalina.
Tampoco I'landa le huhiera elegido su
tender, 81 no hubiese reunido las condl-
clones que posae.
Porque squsl no es un pueblo ni1o a
quien Sc puede enganar tan facil-
mente.
Para veneer es necesario luehar, y pa
ra combatir dignalnente hay que ateso-
rar grandea virtudes civicas, sin las cua-
les los pueblos Sc conyierten en- ergastu-
Ias sombr{as que la civilization rechaza
y la humanidad desprecia.
MARIANA ABRIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-06

una saiida de 1878, 900 frances, sin en-
trada alguna one sirva de compensa-
ci6n; estas salidas han sido para ell Ca
DO, Buenos-Aires, Paris, ventas en- ba-
rras, Y Chile. Por e-ta raz6n aparece
esta srmana, notablemente disminuida,
la existencia de metal amarillo.
De los E>tados- Unidoa, viene tam
bien mu ho ma GRO one RI one va ALA
i.-da Europa ID 10 al Il de No
mbr4 Il tlmo la exportaci6n fue Dr.
i06, 200 dollars orc, mirntra- la iupor-
ta.r6r SOTO alcanzt IA cifra de p 96l
Pnr 1ltimo, Y com complete de la
ifras apuntadas. vamo- dar q nues
tr"s lect,res un r+anmen de- las opinio
nss arerca d. la rrodur"i6n del orc, d.
nor OFT" A.. ndr. rublicadas en- q
D~rt~ hss W. heu6L,U.
Con>igna dich -. II r que la produ~-
ri6u d orn 20 ha quintuplicado h,
con resp-"to 1888, por Il mayor adj. :
lanto en- lpa prosr.iimientos de- extrar-
.'i6n: per" IN de qua tns agotaran la
| 'nnas on Ia qn;nts parte del tempo qu.
hnbieran empleado los menos perfectoe
de antaho.
n" hay Il stos preciaos aobre las noce-
-idad"s de orc en ioz mercados; todne
% pai-@a. excepto glaterra. dnico
verdaderAm"nte irof ons tali>ta -oro, q t.
| <ora1 r-tienan tndo. uar to lu. ~.
E~t"a tpsnros no revfla,, AIno Ia es-
'as+z del ORC; pero te.nh;6n es de nnts,
| iu1 cada u. Il 4 de ei. vacihn del des
| 'n@' tn All Ing!at. IRA. sigu" ntro q" pie
tara lie ORC, V an unn d.. a~os eata,no-
Il preser te. an QUE d"AGu6@ de los ga
fuergne d - mas impnrra,.tes 5 ,n"o-
! para 4. snrender-a lie Is plata 6 redn-
cirla { Ia serundaria ctsndi, ion do mo-
media snyiliar. ,en 6-tos sus caias ates-
tada- lie m tai amarillo
Ah"ra. y dejando & sa'vo las COZ o
"i"nes iEnprev'~tae con On" pneda af""-
tar 4 las eyiet.ntias ne0nrtartas la falta
ie i"teligencia e"tre las principales ma
Clones, ea i.ro''ahle que e~ta ahnnjancia
lie ORC ae rr"lnngna duranta al2 IN item
90. poni6ndonos al ahrigo dc un encare-
cimiento rapido del metal amarillo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-06
PERrIL DBL Dill
EJEM OS

Algunas locaIidades, que parec{an rna-
cias al m"viniento 90 7. organization
emprendldo por a inoantablB dire ctorio
quo tan dignamente dirige hoy al parti-
do, VAN d-4pArta, DO de I'll letargo, cons
tituyrnd" comit6s : pTepsrandose para
ia tucha electoral campo donie d. IA
Han aus actiyldaues todos los partidos
polf;icor.
H4y que iuehar, pero con decision y
pa trlntlsn". Lts cS,Ieotividad- lo mis-
mo que lo> in'iivi,!u"-, r"uiena,ios estan
q IA, terna lu"ha ,ie l., vida
Mien,ras M yorer son lis irquinaa, =
Ia "a umnfa~ so- complots para der,i-
bar Ii os Il a "tras, uiay"rer titnen que
4,.r las pruebas de apnegaci6u Y ente-
r, "a.
Estos momes tos son de prueba para
nueetro partldo y para todos los que,
sin nlxtlticaclones hi ruIndades, lieva-
mos el ideal de Ia patria en- Ia concien-
ola.
Y en- estos instantes, NADIA mas opor-
tuno que reoord4r Il eiemplo de ese
pueblo tenaz Y consecuente, Irlanda,
que por sus desdichas ha merecido que
SO le lame la ''Polonia de Inglaterra."
Lo que han lurhado Y sufrldo los ir-
landeses, debetiA servIr de estfnulo 4
ln4 pueblosqu sin virilldad para com
batir por su- libtrtades, ST dejan aga
rrt'tar nor la apatiA.
NJ hay un paiano de TERRA irlandesa
qu'. no haya eiio emp = ado por la san
4 d. sur h'jrs.
De>sie agu,-llas somb,fas guerras reii-
gi, pt,s en cue lis ingieSts decfsn, ''no
s-s un cfinien matar un srlaude~'; has
ia la eP'ra lrers te ~ que lpgi@terra
e'npi' Z, hsoerie ja>t c,A iIn6 "p"pe-
Va n,f- doloro~a lss rey*,rllda por ,se
puthii
l.. .xp"liaci6H arranc6 De n1anos del
colon" lar pr"l l. dadts, pa andolae & l4s
del cooniz do; -u~ h"gar' se v,eron
pref tna!to>; la lolltica d, rnonopoli"
mats >us s.'iu.trlar; Y II misera, L.
ns,~erin ntgr,s. co2 @s+.,n' la q" tpide
,n,a> y eetlog g"~, il vnd 8 [ Ian da
l,E atr.ota- de la ger. e iSI0 sopor-
taron Il haniErt y lns - fern, ,ole~, Io-
ntroreIlos y las injusticias. antes que
clandicar dc III. i'd az nj hacer pa, to
con fl con +ns orresoreS.
Y &qu.Ilo- Que' tuvieton resigna-
ri6 sa-tai :" para e"t~ 'tar tantos rig,
,a,s. nj c"raz1n para AnfrIr al esp ctari.lo
De j. 'ru.'t" y j raup'r,>in", 'gra-
ron To- E~faI"- Unids,4 alif f,rlna-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-06
La yer<Esa<I
ID EI Ctiferio)

Concluya, con un cuentecito que We
ne como traidn por los cabellos; Y con
eI remate lie qu- ell Gobierno metropo-
Iitieo Tia ohra,io muy cuerdamente con
III sistpna dc inercia eli el asuEto; Y
que, II todos obra,oos con Ia mi-ma cor
dura deiltr0 de IN mes tenGremOs- la
question resuelta @,or ri n1isna, norma
llz;1o- los camhics Y salvados todos los
aor f1i. tos in quebrsnto de nadie, III sa
',u.iidae nj tnrha''iones; qnedando
nnicameufe e,s los ostas dol t0ro los Yue
81 3 l1s debc,. Q'fsdar para bien delp,5s.
4 rosotrs,s nos arectt que don Julian
E s anco ha usado un"s espejuelos muy
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-06
La AIhambra

La Alhambra de Granada esta amenazs-
ia de ruina, Ell el presupuesto destinado
para reparacones de monumentos pliblicos
no hay recursos para las obras necesarias
FL D'a propone que se aumenten los billie
tes de la loteria dc Nayidad y que Sc consa-
gre el producto Ia restauracion y conser
vacion del famoso slc4zar.
Esta idea va encontrando excelente AGO.
gda ell la prensa La Epoco aboga con
calor lor ella, pero preseutando una en-
menda one eJord cl pen5amento de Pt
Ui0, ell nuestra opinion al menos. Dice La
Epoco que esperar al sorteo de Navidad es
perder un ano, que valdria mas disponer
an sorieo especial para fecha mas inmedia-
ia. Los numerosos admiradores que tiene
la Alhambra en- naciones extranieras, con
especlaiidad en- Iuglaterra, no doiarfan de
contrlbnlr al exito del proyecto, V en- Espa-
fla vendria tomar esta loteria ell caracter
lie una suscripci6n Naciopal
Conste que, en- una 6 en- otra forma ell
pensamiento nos parece digno do que SO 10
aplauda, pero sobretodo de qne SO le so
cuude.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-06
pensamiento de obtenor las re-
formas reclamadas

pensamiento de obtenor las re-
formas reclamadas
Dadas esas circunstancias, este
partido Sc IA ell primero an vol
verse. aira1o, contra quien vinie
ra q interrumpir la m',cha de
los suce>os Y a ~ste,i Ear victo
rias que rapre>entau G oria para
la agrupac' On y pasos d, avance
para la colonia
Muv NAL e,ta'it. pnes, esco-
gida la hota por 10. EN- grado'
cub nos
Lo> tales pertre"h h IS ON. rues
d-~ti' ln 10 C,b,. nj All
II ,iti, COMO los lt, 3 ch ~ supo
ni4n, .ino 4 V-,n- 1rl-ia. en- pre-
pa"ac;on qn'zi IL nneva Olsen
C & !. 5 q Col"mbi ;, o, que tt
lo "a guerra va
En- Cuba pr Va ahora el critic
rio De Ia la b D ,cl ic'; SO quie-
rs al la solnc 8 f-cupoa orig
NADIA por Ia t.voluc o. 3e las i}ea-
~ ae los prirc'pios auto, 6mico
En- los ac II .'e- mrmentos Il,
hay pne-, '6sica en suponer mo.
V m'enros rev"lnrion riof
No pudiera af lnarse ta. CO 8
de o porvenir.
Y en e>te pinto. q 3 pana t.
GA impadir Qua 80 pr"duz 'an.
C6m,.2 T-niendo a I'll de7o
clio a p,rtldo autononi~ta: 'm
. antando mo lifio ,cioue~ p ofnu
das Ell 81 vi 10 si~'ena &C 'onia
echaudo & La olonia, on el an
cho espacio de las expsn-i. NJ,
libsrales; aumentando la garan
tfas de los sufridos antillanos; ha-
ciendo que on las colonias SO pro
duzcan, sin reservaS inju>tas, Fir
deprimentes cortaE,isas, IN reser.
vaS y sin rabas. el progreso, Is
libertad, el bienestar.