davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
PEOJISION FOR UIHING'S DEFICIE
ISSUE or PONDS Authorized rNpER TIE
EMERGENCY Arr.

fssI-r or PONDS Authorized INpER TIE
EMERGENCY 49,.
There was a special meeting Of the Board o' E'-
,lr,a,e Yesterday 10 provide for Colonel Wnring's
deparimcnt A communication was received from
tho BOARD Of Health stating that the sum Of ss'.-
"a; which coonel Waring had on hand 10 clean
the streets for August. not enough. II was
stated that an additional sum II So sss 90 neces
sarv - keep tho streets IN sanitary condition.
mis- latter sum 20 be derived from The sale o. rev"-
ME bonds under the Emergency act All but Dep
u,v Controller Siorrs voted 10 auihoriz, the issue
Of the bonds.
The money for 'hc salary of the cart drivers IN
Colonel Warnings department for the month -
July was ordered paid Il Amounted - US 90 ~
Dcpu.v Controller Siorrs also refused 10 vote and
was excused On this question as he Was or -"
previous one
The Board Of Health. through President Wilson.
asked fos transfer - >7s5 Ie - Jay The "a lric@
OF sanitary inspectors for July. which grant
cd Then fol.oncd another communication from
The Board OF Health. stating that in asking the
board 10 Issue revenue bonds under the Emergency
act the Board Of Health determined that no
more money would be spent than absolutely neces-
sary FOR the preservation Of the public health.
Colonel Warine present, bat did not address
the Board except by letter He asked for the Issue
OF bonds to max" mp deficit of Sl'2."' caused by
the transfer from various funds To the fund Tor IN"
removal OF snow and lee last February. lie has
the lceai right 10 ask for this money. as II was
Included in Inc original estimated dehcit Of rDOp
Next n letter read from chief Clerk Carroll,
Of the Court o; General Seasons asking for 1854 "
after the indictments he money. the clerk
stated. could be got by transferring hat sum from
matter was referred TO the Controller. The Board
Will meet again to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
ZIG INCREASE IN WATER hEchIPIS'
IRISH OF BUSINESS YESTERDAY At REGISTER
JoHNsONs OFFICE

,,-su oF nr-SINEss YESTERDAY At HFilSTEE
rouNsON's OFFICE.
Yesterday .Jrly g. was the last Gay on "h,'"
.,,. ro,s could AVOID the per cent penaN
IL, na,,,ng their water rents ard water I"SiS'''
columbus q Johnson and his corps u moHeN-i"KF'H
had IN. b,eresi rush OF custom ever KNOW" al ~"
o,pce In thc Dnrariment Of Public NorKs l"'
Ground floor o. The Depar' .n"nt locker IKE '"' %
fec Of the Receiver of Taxes In the stewart i'u"n
inc tho frs, day the taxbooks are opchr" ''"iH'''
rohrso,.s recclpts Yesterday broke the record inc
ac,nal amount had not been compniei "hch inc
c,.,ls want home Yesterday but Il was estimator
a, so; f0O The highest amount received ~ any one
dav lag, year was on July &C. $500 -Four ''"'r
davs This year under Register johnson "Nceeen inc
las, named sum, as follows: July 2, S5'vlo ~ Jug
"a go 7ot "a: July 49, GDss5 49, and July 80 's'i 49,
Anothcr evidence of honest administration ana
good business methods in the Water bureau -
found by comparing the totals fof inc 'a9' wv"
wears In TO July g. 1884, the sum Of S11fSo NJ was
received by Mr. Johnson's predecessor. The water
receipts for this fiscal year. exclusive o' yes'er-
days, were S'2.N ll t., aooo,,,i,sbod ,h.sc
results in spite OF a large reduction III MS sieiiciI
force When he took possession OF ihc Once nE
Mayor Strongs apponimcn ne ioui't III w.
clerks and inspectors He has reduced ms mum
Der TO eght,-ninc but was still able 10 40 "isey
increased business Mr.. johnson has ln,I"ius"i
other reforms In the water Register burrau ,naI
have met the cordial approval OF commissioner
Brookheld AMI Mayor Strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
WAITER JONES SEyERELY HIRT

Waller Jones The comedian Of Rices "li'2.
came unplcasantly near killing himself curing
TUESDAY nights performance at Manhattan beach'
Jones in his tramp act. executes an indcscribabic
acroba,ic dance 1t ends with a series OF pr
QUOTES and whirling somersauts. similar to those
first introduced by the Arabian tumblers Thfee
OF these generally take him off az the nrst en-
trance. but on this occasion he mscalculatcd his
distance. Approaching too c.ose TO the ioo''sh'S'
the las, revolution sent him crashing mead hrs'
into Of the private boxes. which was luckily
unoccupied. The audience shouted with laughter
and applauded. thinking 1t bit OF new stage
business. But the applause suddenly checked
when II that Jones lying stunned
and helpless. Two three men rushed into the
box TO assist him. The door leading TO the stage
was locked. SO the unconscious actor was lifted
the ioo,ghts and carried back 10 the green
room. There was great confusion among tho mem
bers OF the company. Several OF the girls began
crying. thinking Jones fatally hurt. one
created a side diversion by faintng away. DIR.
Frederic s. Slew OF No 81 East Seventy-nin th-st..
who Is summcring at the Oriental Hotel responded
TO a call and gave needed assistance.
Jones. in his tattered tramp attire. with the
SCALP wound was a plt.able sight. II was a quar-
ter Of an hour before ne regained consciousness.
He was badly bruised. and there n cut three
inches long his left leg, but he suffered chiefly
from shock When he fel, himself going he duckcd
he learned OF the Hanlons. thus rolling himself
into a. bali. But for this precauton he believes
that he would have broken his neck Mr.. Jones
extravasanzas. at least until he gets over that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
;. TIM CINPBELL DTLTES ~ FREN'H.
n : V T." OK THE INVITATIONS TO THE ORR
rxTAi. CLiws fNNrAi EN'rkSloN'

~ = Y p OK THE INVITATIONS TO THE ORR
FATAL CLIFFS tNNrAL EXCURSION.
RI, w,1.,, known and wholly rrerrcs-Ible TIM
o.,v 1 c,nnbou retains his position as esi""'
~ tho celebrated and peculiar Oriental 'lrb, whose
central Office Is ~ 30 - Grand-st Mr.. 'anpne''
- ,ry!rg 20 secure scat "a The 'o'''"s 'o'''os'
vh Ga VII meet In December. On the race OF ''
returns ne was defeated Tor re-ce'tion' hn ne =
no,. carving on vigorous. earnest and reso1ie
.o,,c.t and tells his friends that he mas no doubt
th,, he will be- successful In the end. ANA VIII
take hts sea, in the House OF Representatives at
m. coming session Meanwhile the undism'N''
ard nr,eri' fed Oriental club proposes to hoid us
,wcnty-Afib annuni excursion and dinner AZ WIZ
~.rs paint View Grove at College Point. on Tues
day August 6. The steamer and harfes VIII ie'Ne
the foot 81 Broome-s' East River. a -" a. M
Mi Campbell warns his friends ana the guests
of The Oriental club that they mus, be on hand
u,orptlv The Oriental and President Tmo;hy
arc maxi NC lncursons into the French language
that are both exquisite and ecgant NJ the 1907
%, the delicate and arlstorratic invitation which
rim and the cuD nave ISSUED Jointly rppear those
significant French letters 'R. ; '. r. when nave
n,,zzleJ 80 many Tammany Hall statesmcn and
members OF ihe East Side Democracy IN previous
wears. The Oriental club. it liz clear. has become
IN dc tlr.lc" II is certain that many OF the
members o. the Oriental club and many persons
IN whom Invitations nave been addressed nave NOT
mo rem osi lca what the letters r. y. Y. r.
moan but they can find out by nquirlng AT NO.
III Crand-st. sending note TO timothy nm
self , 49,, ,,.,. o., -, r -,
the club VIII 6c made memorable in the history OF
IN, Oricnta ais and remarkable IN me annals OF the
clan campbell. by speech to re delivered In the
h"urc :, c;erma n accent by Timothy J. himself
Tho attendance Of ms silver ANNIVERSARY OF the
r,,sh I'm The vicinity OF the grand stand when Tim
campbc begins has address N the language OF the
French Academy VIII be something tremendous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
TO TEST THE RIGHTS OF NEW MAGIs-
TRATES.

The initial proceeding was taken yesterday to
test the right of the new Police Magistrates and
their apponees TO collect their salaries. The action
is brought in the name OF James p Heating, as
Clerk of the Court of Special Sessions. suing for
himself and for the benefit of the other clerks.
officers and employees OF the court and also for
the old police justices. Judge OBrien in Supreme
Court Chambers granted order requiring Con-
troller Fitch to show cause on August why an
Injunction should not issue restraining him from
making any payments out Of and from drawing
or issuing any warrants against the unexpended
balance OF the appropriations in the final estimate
OF the Board OF Estimate and Apportionment for
this year. for the Court Of Special Sessions"
for the Police Courts" 10 any person persons
WhOmsOeyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
JAMES ". AUTEN TO SUCCEED Mr.. BLISS
HE is ELECTED MEMBER OF THE REPUBLICAN,
COUNTY COMMITTEE FOR THE OLD NTH
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

James W. Auten Yesterday unanimously
elected member Of the Republican County Com
ml;.ee for the old Xl,h Assembly District TO sue
coed Cornelius y. Bliss. resigned Under the new
apportionment the district is known as the NANih.
The election took place in John Sabine Smith
law office, No IS Willam-st., and was attended
by the remaining members Of the County Commit
tee in the Old XIth Distrct-John Sabine smith.
John C. OConor. NJ. J. McCann, Alexander Y.
Campbell and Edward S. Flow. Mr.. Smith pre-
sided and Mr.. OConor laid before his fellow
members Mr.. Bsss letter. dated June &C. resienng
from the committee. il has already been printed
in full in The Tribune Mr.. Auten was then unani-
mously chosen Mr. Bsss successor.
Mr. Auten has been for many years active in the
Republican organization OF the old XIth. and
attached TO the faction OF which Colonel George
Bliss was long the acknowledged leader. He was
secretary of the District Committee during the
citing period of the Bliss Milhoand controversy
Until this year he for a long time a member
OF the Republican County Committee. SIR. Aufen
Is allied with John Sabine Smith in opposition to
Job T.. Hedges. the Mayors secretary. IN the con-
tests which have divided the James c. Blaine Re-
publican Club. and in which Mr.. Hedges has he'd
the winning cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
PRIESTS lyp SISTERS DRrrEy RON EcrA D0R

\ patty OF Catholic priests and sisters. VINO by
il-treatmen had been banishcd from Ecuador ar
rived here yesterday from Colon on board the Pa
cnc Mail steamship Colombia. The party consisted
Of Fathers Nob!s. Keller and Sip Mothers superior
c.ceri ard King and Sisters Beatrice. agatha and
Eduardo. They at 10 Elizabeth. where
they viii remain for a time with re- Iglous com
munty The party had originally gone to Ecuador
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

So Jc1g
!: i&.ss V: rs'er.oa n. ;. page, shy;
Nnth-avs,; No. 8. Williams sulvel; No. I Land.
nonne, 81, . Bernherner vs. Levy; No 10. Jones vs.
S il * stuart r Sc6ns ~ no. E N1,moDs .oups
mare5 No. 10. Carr vs. Carr No. TO- Electrician
Si'r No Co Mails. I'%s 3 Lowe S N G'f Ro..y
vs. American veterinary College: No 70 CLAYTON va
Va ra'T FORT No. T. Gunner vs. ra'''"'"FNy No. % Barber
Supreme Court-G.n.ra Term-Recess
supreme cqur,-speciaI Term-Par's 1. II and nr-A..
Circuit cOur,-Par. H. III and rv--Ad,ouruea for tn.
SUPERIOR cour'mspecal Term-Before GnaersIeeve j.
superior court-Equi,y Tsrm-Adiourned ,or the term.
Superior Court Trial Term-Parts l. II and Hl-Ai-
surrosa,es Court-chambers- Before Arnold ....at.
OF, DAME, - Fayerwea,her at 1873, - m n. 1917? VII
phonsc de Brsckeeer charlss + Van san,toord r,,
rick Massey G"orge H. Lansing at 1890 M
s"rfos ,is's coarlTfisi Term Adjourned for the tenn
cS com ssn ic =, uo r.0
SS%%Sn rIsssE24,y Tor Il.
icsrned for rhe term.
'S9g9s'. sSf S' Court
opens pens at I'll IL a. m. Motions :, -, ~
journei Cor the
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
by o Brien. J.
Thorne Tompkins-C hrs I'atzel.
Matter OF Nev-York Wareh0usns Clrpany-A Ia
Herman.
BY Eeekman. T.
Fitzpatrick vs.. Van Ho.ne-I.awrencc G,dkn.
Superior Court.
~ McAdam. !.
Hagan Suifh-D McIean Shaw.
Foc"rty Krumsrch-A e. Anderson
Tinney ri"rrepont-I.ews Johnston.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Brien. J.
Florence c. Collins James L. S,euagt-suiher!ani
Haxton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
GENERAL MCOOK SUORN ~.
HE WILL TAKE CHARGE OF THE cHAMBERLAIN's
OFFICE TO-DAY.

HE WILL TAKE CHARGE OF THE CHAMBERLAIN's
OFFICE TO-DAY.
General Arson G McCook yesterday commits
stoned Chamberlain Of this city and sworn in
by Mayor Strong at the City Hall The Genera
will to-day enter upon his duties relieving Joseph
]. ODonohue. resigned. Mr. ODonohue is Demo-
era, and was appointed May !. 1893 by Mayor Gil
roy. The outgoing official resigned on account OF
poor h,ath
General McCook yesterday filed with Acting Con-
tro.,er Storrs his official bonds as Chamberlain.
~hich were approved His bordsmen are the Amer
lean Surety Company and General Samuel Thomas
The siretIes justified IN 100000 During the after
noon General McCook called Mr.. O'Donohuc at
the Champcrlan's office and Arrangements were
made for formally transferring the office 10 the ne"
Chamberlain today The salary OF the pace i the
highest paid by the city, $1,000 year The run
ming expenses OF the. Office must be paid by ne
Chamber ain out of his salary. II was unieTstOoi
yesterday that General McCcok VIII make no
changes this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01

to engage in missionary work among the nativea
They had established headquarters In that country
and built religious house and convent. but they
met persecution almost from the time OF their
rival. and they were continually harassed by the
ignorant natives On one occasion their houses
were attacked, and both the men and women badly
matreatcd. Finally 1t became so bad that the mis-.
sonaries decided to forsake such forbdding field
and to come TO the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
DISCHARGED BT THE DOCK BOAR D.

The Dock Board held a special meeting yesterday
nd dlscha rgcd nine from the engineers depart
mcnt They were Bernard Rof and william Se,mer.
trans, men. al $3.50 year. Gerald 8 Griffin N.2co:
william II. Cherry. ti0oo. and william j. Crowley.
$500 Jewelers.. and r. j. Cronin, w IT, Reilly j. 7.
Walsh and j. G.. Darby. chanmcn, who getting
SIS A week. The Board also made another attempt
10 further cut down the expenses OF the Department
by ns.rucilng the englneer-in- chief TO take OF NJ
teen laborers who are serving a. watchmep at 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
yuuIGPiNTS SCARED ny LfGIf 10

one Of the detached buildings on Ellls Island was
struck by lightning during the storm on Tuesday
.f,,rnoon and for n time there was CONSERVATION
among the detained immigrants Fortunately, no one
was In the building at the time. The roof OF the
building which damaged can be easily repaired
The lmmsrants we're badly frightened at the acci-
den; and many fell their knees and prayed
while others screamed ard became frantic with ter
ror They were finally assured that there was no
further danger and became quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
THE ATTACHMENT Is SUSTAINED.

Judge Beekman in Supreme Court. Chambers.
yesterday gave decision sustaining the attachment
which obtained against the property OF the
East River Silk Company in the action brought
by the Bank OF America TO recover $4,000 alleged
to be due for money furnished the company
notes bearing the forged Endorsements OF Robert
W. lnman and Inman, Swan Co. The indorse
his guilt and confessed that he had lost the money
in speculation Moore is now serving term IN
Sing Sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
THE COURTS.
THE INJUNCTION VACATED.

COMMISSIONER HAFFEN MAY PROCEED TO OPEN
STREETS ACROSS THE NETWORK GEN.
TRIAL RAILROAD IN THE TWENTY
THIRD WARD.
The temporary Injunction which the New-Yorh
Central and Hudson River Railroad Company OBJ
tanned several weeks ago restraining Louis F.
HafYen, Commissioner OF Street improvements OF
the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Wards, from
making. approving and filing the maps OF the
Twenty-third Ward showing One-hundred-and-
ffty-hrd Observation-Disclosures and One
hundred-a nd fifty eighth SITS. as laid out and
open through the station grounds OF the railroad.
and from widening One-hundred- and-sxty -hrst-st
on the southerly side by taking forty feet of
the southery end 81 the station grounds and
from opening and constructing these streets
through the station grounds Of the railroad COM
pany has been vacated by Judge Lawrence, In
Supreme Court. Chambers. The railroad company
$50 asked the restrain the Board OF street
Opening and Improvements from approving the
surveys and maps Of the Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01

Theodore Tomnson. the law clerk IN the Street
Cleaning Department. yesterday served Corporation
Counsel Scott with papers In Il suit for slS52i 20 Of
back pay due swcepors and drivers for WORK done
last December. This represents the incr,ase
tina, made by the .aw but FOR wnich no
appropriation made. The suit Is To place IN.
matter In such shape that the money be legally
paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
WILL AWAIT THE cornrS DEchlov

The Aqueduc, Comm ssoners he'd an executive
session yesterday 10 discuss the case OF John
q Brlen. whose bid they rejected for the building
Of the Jerome Park Reservoir. although Il was
100000 less than any other Il was decided to take
further action in the matter until the supreme
Court has acted the case OF Terrell now be-
fo.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01

letter. OF congratulation was sent 70 Ida Wells
Barnett on her marriage. At the afternoon ses-
sion there was an address by Miss Ella D. Spencer,
~ Vcv.York The conference closed tonight with
reception and concert
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-29

famine en- todo aquello que sea
pura y simplemente de caracter
administrative ' Sc relacione en-
algo con el desarrollo de los inte-
reses materiales de la isla.
Para garantir 81 orden, J uni
camente en- este concepto. Espa-
IA tendra en- aquelia antilla IN
representaute. que debera estar
auxiliado de a fuerza p6blica ne
cesaria para el desempeno de su
com 3ti6o
La Metr6poli, al mismo tempo
oerci5ira de la Camara insular
lis calddades conducentes a su
nraci6n exterior y al man
ento de 50 soberania, pu-
polftica.
r#9 o que no sea conceder
0nonala tai cue que la ex-
pre-ada. ii Sc hab1a cumplido
l. b d4recho. nj los insurr- -cto.
denolaran las armas
No nay que olvidar'o: para que
Cuba 10 se pierda para que Sc
l=a]ie u ali ii derecho, la 1az6p
y Ia IT'D cia en- todas sus parties,
es precise que Ia isla, en- 10 admi
nistrativo, en- 10 que Sc relaclona
con SUI intereses materiales, no
eete a merced De radie que no Sc
halle investido con Ia representa-
c'6n popu ar
81 siguen ali predominando
i4teres 8 tastardos. 10 10 dude
nac;6n espanola: Cuba Sc per
dera mas tard9 5 mas temprano,
y pese q quien pese
ST ESQ. que nunc2 fu6 dicho
tan clarauente ea Ia Peninsula,
= que IS IA elccuente f6 mula de
ideales, 10 IS Ia revela
ci6n palmaria de que Ia autono-
mia At; lana esta asegu ada pa
IA N no lejauo porvenir. miente
la l6gica, Ia historic miente, J
esos signos que fue On siempre,
traves de los sigio-, 81 anuncio
le las transformaeione9 sociales,
ian perdido su prollica virtuali-
alidad
Modernicense los sectarios de
os sistemas desp6e;cos, porque ts-
ce v-o,, o:o,1o - &C. T. a. ~,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-29
HIGI G,I B PUBJICA
REFUIACIOS

f-a-4- + s5-2~. ,--a~--o .-~r-o.s III t-
80 - 81 I'M. =
s,=.,i-ssio a,--i1 - 5.f-5s- .-' - =
- 49,. : [,-.l'l- -
= -
=. .--s' sle1leei,la ail..-l q
fi[ rr1ar - as +-r1,s or,.,s s
go
4asgrs.,s =. F-a9r.S- z,arrrs5a
GO = .-s--'27 1l-o- so 81 q = 81
7I5,-4. i'rr..s = - 80 -3 - ll1es
r-os - .5iaaE,.. .7.5-a. 7..-
"a
:, 1,..,.ras...s.s+, aasl..o.;5-, rnaos,.s..
LEO -.
49, Tllo .'e'' IN =
P-ssa,rd. A. aarnoz o.,,a.a- ~. oo-4
,.;l.-a. ~ ~. - 7+.1-.-so
80 [oeq-;,.,ea -4.7ls3.s - . 49, = -
49,, - = = eIs ls-e 4-e
~ 60
i+dlt4-ar'rs - - - 80 - $500
eba rs,o IA r-n15-s lS's'.i -. -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-29
De Paris
q Ponce
III

Nacio de- avULtamlent0 carnal de un
labriego miseTo ' De una senorite adine-
rada fde abandouad3 ca lejano paTaje
"a lactancla de uIa pobre muier que
hszo las yeces la madre arTanc6sele de
entire sus an0rosOs brazos para ingresar-
10 ~ colegl0 cuyOs pTeceptOTes curas J
le hicieron 11ctlua del feo pecado por 81
que lloyi6 fuego del cialo sobre Sodoma
y Gomorra II luego, entumecldo san
grando 81 boIde del esparto=o precipicio
donde lego por su propio pie, a mar
chas torz41as, como = si1uese IN criminal ,
fue srro sdo q fondo del abismo pol "a
maao aleve : cobarde del marques que
&c CniC celyp-almente aqaella mala
hemnra, 3aldole nombre ritulo que
eubrl-ee s. aver1as de Il deshonra, 1
2 i ylJ a. mos miles de frances
q. -He impio destino del nino Me-
Ia-. na5ase i mlsm0 Il mis-
ae ~ 4e los uill0s de JOS L0D1bres.
spehado en- el abisino d. "a
ll-e un ipforme-la cabeza
aente fractarads, partido el
Ia longitud del lado IL
-ronse los sesos salpica
yecinas &c Ia eD que qued6
~ g.co d. q Flsarell8, de
-aiT.rd9 al cieio. sa picaron
ropas del poDre nino que
-o-J reo : de ryca e. roca.
II sgeua8 las sOubTs.5 de Ia noche Ia
li.a 81. marques miro, VIC que el
nar, caae s. 4nl-i4-s .I-latar aquelia IN
4 .tula, ta ll.afa c1DIeft0 con sus olas n
'ger,.o 81. r.fe 4.--iraao.
+ ases.oc lehere que li4in6 voees
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-29
Ii I Err AT 2 =
ABHEGACI0A PATAI0TICA De IN SARGENT
GENERAL FOK13

En Il ano 1911. e ejercite frances
mandado por q general Ma.ssna, ocu-
paba a Portugal. III Jvfe del Gobierno
habIa prescrlto poHer il plaza de Al
meyda en estado lie volarse 81 primer
aviso pero babiGudose retirado las
tropas sntes De lo esperad9 hab-r lie
gado Ia orden, Aneyda se hallaba "a
bioqueada por los inglese-. Para cum
plir q niaadato dc \ polz o., Il general
Massena ibr6 una batalla. 10 fuimos
bastsnte afortanados para Ievantar el
bioqueo pe=ar De todo, , o1den de
Napoleoa era imperati tiva. E ejercito
frances acampa0aa tres iegaaz de Aimeg
da el pals entre Ia ciuded \ Il ejercl-
to estsba eubierto de ien4scos csc
treeho ocupabaio TN eierelto de cien
mil honbres, entire ingleses, poTtugue-
svs \ espanoles, ma, una poblaci6n
uumerosa Tefuglada ali.
Slendo L. plaza POGO extensa, = hala-
ba e1trlctamvlt bioqueada Fl general
Brennler, que Ia mandaba, teuia tod
prepar@do para yolar las fort ticacinnez
! solamente esFeraba e momento dado
para pegar fuego las minas.
Fl general Massena pai6 aIsuuos
hombres resReltos para qu- fue--n a Ia
ciudad , pr septaIonse cu4tro sclIado-:
de ellos erecieron tre-, solament-
quedaba uno.. Andie- Tnilist
Thilet empIe6 tres dias Y sas noches
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-29
CERT AMEN De LA ECONOAICA

Ssg1n 10 Ofrecimos aver. damOs hoy
en estss columns las compnicacionez
cruzadas entre IA Real >ociedad Eeon6-
mica de Amigos del Pai= nuestro que
rido companero Negr6n Sanjurio, con
motivo de haber sido nombrado este pa
"a fofmar parte del Jurado qae La de ca
lifcar los trabajos de los tema- >
del programa de dicho certameD.
Aunque como hemos dicno, veran
nuestros lectores. nuestro companero se
excusa, con Erase honrada ! sentida, de
aceptar una election todas luces hon
rosa, La DEMocRAcIA agradeee mucho
Ia distinction de que ha sido ohjeto uno
de sus decididos mantenedores
Real >oojsaad Eeo7l6nsica de .40iqos
del Pols -Puert0 Rico. : .>ecretarla
Esta Real Sociedad Econ6mioa, en- Sc
sion celebrada con fecha : del coTren-
t. ha tenido bien designar d Y. ;. en-
union De los senores doctor don Jose G.
Padilla ' don Jose De Diego. para for
mar el .Jurado que ha De califcar los
trabaios presentados, correspondientes i
los temas y 5 del programa, - para
G 4 Trma = Eeutsias einconyenientes
del regionaismo en Literature
s. Teue. -. Poesia lirica asunto metro
libres