davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-11
ING GNTERO
EsE1 CHz F. r.
Ponce, Jalio 70 de 1893.
Los intrascrstos nedscos csyayanos
c0sg eieycgcGo c9a estG cagxdad,


Cert;tican: cue han ooraprohado "a en- la
praesies oficial, "a ca Ia particular, duranss
"a ep;derais yariolosa reiuante en esta ciu-
dad, Ia o6aacia iaoontestable del virus
yacuno pr0cedents iel Institute de Vacu-
naci5n de don Santiago Seijo instalado en
AreoiAo baio su direccion.-Dir;ase que di
cho seIlor Seijo despuss do m conc;enzudo
: detenido estudio, ha conseguido perfec
cionsr ell nivel de les Institutes Europeos
de ay indole, 81 eult;vo De aquel virus pro-
fISctico de la virusla hasta 81 extreme de
pccer aeeeurar y aErr1ar los que suscriben,
ans 81 esta poblaci5n ha prod tan fe-
ileee resszl&ados ha obtsnido tan lisonjelo,
faol:,rio y brillanss exito, que So han
aonsasyuido con gu ampleo y propagation 81
-..-I...nio aa Ia viruels que aterrorizaha Y
aiez6csoa ssta poblaci5n 1ssde hace diez y
echo Tssses Nc vasilsndo por erde los in
frasorihos an publican ten solo por me-
1i9 de Id prssents sino que tambien por la
prsgs-a cari63ica del pals 4 ser aecesario-
gus Is Enfa yecuna extraida de la ternera
dai precitado Institute es superior prefe-
ribs todas as demas usadas en- La isla, IN
oluso Ia de l4cnares, y que estadfsticaR1ente
na dado naejor = mas resultado, hasta el ex-
treno de haber conseguido la pssstulaci0,s
0acsssGl Cd TN aoventa por ciento. Y para
que conste Y vsiga doade convenir pudiere
a don Santiago Seijo sspido la presente en-
Ponce II de Mayo de 1889.-Dr. Baltasar
Iasgxes-Dr. COrchad0-Dr. Rever6s-Dr
pGga.ss-DT. Ccs0,sas-Dr. Vida1 Rios-Dr
E7sseo Font y GsIillot-Dr. Juan Iglessas-
DR.. II. Zess0 GatsdSa-Dr. Casinir0 &. del
TnU1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
THEY APPLAUD THE PRESIDENT.

PATRIOTIC RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY SONS OF
THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
Washington Dec. B-At meeting to-nsht OF
the District of Columbia Society of the Sons OF the
American Revolution the following resolutions
offered by General Rolando B. Wilcox. were
adopted:
Resolved BY the District OF Columbia Society
Sons of the American Revolution, That we COM
mend the course of President Cleveland in upholu-
ing the Monroe Doctrine in the case OF Venezuelan
boundaries. ..t.. %
Resolved That the Presidents suggestion OF
arbitration TO settle said boundaries Is in the inter-
est of peace; namely by warning and ADVICE OF
arbitration. .,.,. oo.,o, o.,
the Hou e of Representatives evlnces that ths
spirit of 76 and of the War of 1872 Is aroused
in this Nation against British or other European,
or other monarchical aggression IN this hemis-
phere. .., .o,,,,ord
the advice of Washington 'in time OF peace prepare
for war" as the best means to insure speedy
recognition of the Monroe Doctrine, which we
recognize as the keystone Of safety to all the
American republics
Speeches applaudng the Presidents message were
made by Professor Simon Newcomb and Represen-
tatives Eddy. of Minnesota: Hill and Henry, or
Connecticut and Brewster, of New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
J4TTEiIViN KEEPER INDICTED

Poughkeepsie, Dec 1s.-Keeper John Brown. OF the
Matteawan Asylum for the Criminal Insane. who
was arrested Monday night for being implicated In
plot to effect wholesale delivery of convicts at
that institution. indicted by the Grand Jury to-
day on three counts-two for aiding an escape and
one for bribery The Grand Jury commended the
management of the Matteawan State Hospital by its
superintendent Dr. H. e. Allison. \ resolution was
also adopted in regard to Patrick Mcclure con-
Wet at the Matteawan State Hospital. who on No
vember % confessed to Dr. H. F. Allison. the super
intendent that ne and two other convicts had in
their possession loaded revolver and other dan
gerous tools and weapons and had thereby prevented
the commission OF a serious crime. and had poss.-
bly, saved the lives OF some of the officers and at
tendants In said hospital and had subsequently fur
nished valuable testimony which would tend 10 the
arrest and conviction of untrust worthy and dis
honest attendant therein" II was resolved that the
case of Patrick Mcclure be called TO the attention
OF the Governor for pardon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
EX-sECRETARY THOMPsONS VIEWS.

THEE COMMISSIONERS HE THINKS. WILL. MEET
AND SETTLE THE DISPUTE WITHOUT WAR.
Terre Haute. Ind. Dec is (SpeciaD.-In an inter-
view here to-day ex-Secretary of the Navy r. w.
Thompson said:
Il do think there is a remote chance of war
with England. There is no probability of the two
Engl.sh'speak!ng peoples OF the world going TO war
with each other about a little strip Of territory
alongside OF Venezuela. 1t VIII be OF dlpo
macy. Both countries will make exhibition OF
power and purpose; but the controversy VII be
settled by peaceful methods Neither nation Is
prepared to go 10 war; and neither wants war as
result OF this quarrel over boundary line. 1t
- not necessary for either TO fight TO show that 1t
IS not cowardy. Each knows the other VIII fight
but each is far advanced in civilization to be
the agRreSsor In bringing on a war on such provo
cation"
Colonel Thompson said he thought that the Com
mission TO be appointed by this Government TO in
qure INTO the merits of the dispute between Eng
land and Venezuela would meet with Ike Com
mission from England ard Venezuela. and that be-
tween them the dispute would be brought to an
end War can and will he avoided without the sac
rfce Of honor principle on either SIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
TALK OF A FISH SYNDICATE.

Gloucester. Mass. Dec. B.-Edmund W. Morris
fish dealer. Of New-Yori. recently visited this city,
and 1t has been learned his mission in the In
tcrest of big syndicate to be formed for the pur
pose of consolidating all the fish business. with head
quarters in New-York 1t is understood not to have
taken definite shape yet although 1t is In fair way
to do In the future. The Fulton Market
Herring Company has been first organized as an
auxiliary Of the proposed scheme. with Mr.. Morris
as manager and long list OF subscribers. SO far
as Is known. al these persons live in near New
York, and It Is their intention, Il Is said. to ask
few Boston and Gloucester dealers, together with
the leading FISH merchants of the British Provinces
to join the combination. Rumor has Il that Austin
Corbln Is behind the scheme The report also speaks
OF plan to a line of fast steamers between
Montauk Point and the fishing region, in order 10
supply the New-Yor trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
JOHN w. FOSTERS VIEWS.

THE PRESIDENT is RIGHT. HE SAYS. But he D0'-'
NOT LOOK FOR WAR
Washington, Dec. 1S.-John W. roster, en-
Secretary Of State. and an acknowledged au-
thority on international law. cordially approves
and supports the position taken by President
Cleveland and Secretary Olney on the meaning
and scope Of the Monroe Doctrine, as laid down
in the Presidents message delivered to CONGRESS
Yesterday and In the dispatch to Lord SALISBURY
written by the Secretary last summer. ne Was
asked for an expression Of opinion on the situa-
ton as presented at present, and In response
said:
recognize the Presidents exposition OF the Mon
roe Doctrine correct statement IN lts aPp .i
zion TO the present controversy with Great Britaih
and / deem it the duty of every citizen OF inc
United States to support him in ms attltuae ,o az
not however regard his course as necessarily ieau.
ing to war have confidence that the two great at
English speaking peoples Of the world VII De ap,e
to find peaceful method OF ADJUSTING the quce'""
honorable alike to both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
INDORSED BY THE SOUTH.

Washington Dec ls-Dispatches have been re-
celved here from Governor Stone. of Mississippi
characcrzlng the Presidents Venezuelan message
as sound and siatesmanke," and fully approving
of 1t: from Governor Atkinson. OF Georgia. stating
tina, the message commands the approval OF the
people OF Georgia. AMI from Governor OFerra,l Of
Virginia. stating that the message In his opinion Is
Courageous and truly American"
Richmond. Va. Dec. 1s.-The House OF Delegates
to-day unanimously adopted resolution upholdlng
and .ndcrsing President Cleveland In his message
OF yesterday sustaining him In his position on the
Monroe Doctrine and assuring him Of the support OF
Virginia should Il be needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
LIEUTENANT PRAGUE INSANE

Chicago. Dec 1s-It Is stated authorl,at.vely In
this city by member o, the cour,-nartlal which
recently sat at Fort Sheridan In the case OF Lieu.
tenant Prague. charged with shooting at his gu
perior officer. Colonel Crofton. with intent to kill
that the defendant will In few days. BY an order
from Washington, be removed from Fort Sheridan
and committed to the insane asylum at Washing
ton THIS means. OF course that the verdict OF the
court-martial was that the lieutenant was Insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19

500 and multiples OF 500, not exceeding Slooo
And they may be used in the payment OF Treas
ury warrants to such persons as may choose "
receive them at par.
After the bill appropriatng 100000 for the ex,
penses Of Venezuela boundary commission hau
been passed in the House to-day MT Harrison
from a citizen OF Alabama, but Mr.. Dalzell CRep.
PENN objected. 1t was from resident OF MI
Harrison's district offering to raise and equip
regiment in case the United States went to war
with Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
+. w. BROEER,
DIAMOND
PRECIOUS STONES GEMS A SPECIALLY
NO. ~ JOHN ST.

promotion OF their general welfare and to secure
uniformity Of action such Is effected IN other
States through the organization OF bankers ass9-
cations A telegram was received from James n
Eckels Controller Of tie Currency, saying tnat
business prevented MIN being present 70 s address
the convention The morning session was devotea
almost entirely to addresses upon the advisabity OF
organization. The History OF the New-Iork bank-
ject OF a talk delivered by James c. Cannon. wee
president OF the Fourth National Bank OF NV
York. The convention then took recess untii
o'clock, when plan OF organization was adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
LATE STEAMSHIPS ARRIVED.

Steamship Orizaba Downs. Vera Cruz December
4. TuXpan 8. Tampico l. Campechy s. Progreso ~
and Havana II. with mdse and passengers 10 'he
New-York and Cuba Mail Steamship Company
pased In at Sandy Hook az II: 80 p IN. ,>.or
steamer Haval Ger. Jungst. Bremen Deeemoet,
10, via Southampton December IL, with mdsc ana
passengers to Oclrichs Co., passed In at SanoS
Hook at l25 Q m. December ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
GOVERNOR RICH CONSERVATIVE.

LanTing. Mich, Dec Ex-Governor Rich said to-
day: while dignned and Just enforcement Of
the Monroe Doctrine is to be desired and COM
meaded, am not prepared TO say that IL should
be enforced to the limit. The question now at is
sue Is one which great powers can be depended
upon 10 decide upon Its merits without resortinp 10
arms AS TO making preparations IN Michigan
think that II can safely be postponed until The
tons are necessary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
POLICE AcCCsED OF BLACKMAIL

Philadelphia Dec. ls.-The Senate investigating
Committee resumed rs session this afternoon, ara
Mr. Petit, continued his examination into the work
ings Of the Police Department. Much evidence was
offered showing the apparent inability Of the po.ss
10 close disordery houses. Catherine Mccain ara
Nellie Lester, women OF bad repute. charged me
police with levy.ng blackmail on them. Tae COM
mlttee adjourned until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
READY TO DEFEND TIE DOCTRINE.

Anderson. Ind. Dec. Accompany c, Of the Ind
ana National Guard. known as The Columbia Rifles
were mustered at their armory this morning and
the Presidents Venezuelan message read to them
The eighty young civi,ian soldiers greeted the
sage With cheers and each stepped 70 the front
when they asked II they were wiling to de-
ferd the Monroe Doctrine with their lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
OFFER FROM A MISSOURI REGIMENT.

St. Louis, Dec 1S--The following is an extract
from letter which Will reach President Cleveland
tomorrow morning:
The LIST Regiment Infantry. National Guards OF
Missouri is firm believer in the Monroe Doc
trne and its officers and men request their colonel
to inform you. sir. that upon the first call to arms
the LIST Missouri VII respond 1000 strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
PEACE ADVOCATES ALARMED

Boston. Dec. lS-The following cable dispatch was
sent to the Marquis OF Salisbury to-day:
The Marquis of Salisbury London: Il Il poss,-
bic that Britlin prefers war to arbitration? Amer
lea wants arbitration and peace. Two natons one
peop.e. ROBERT TREAT PAINE,
President American Peace Society.
Al meeting OF the directors of the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
GOVERNOR MGRAw's SENTIMENTS

Seattle, Wash. Dec. lS.-Governor McGraw SAID
to-day that as a patriotic American citizen he
heartily concurred In al the President had 10 SAL
touching the Monroe Doctrine and the Venezuelan
affair lie added that Lord Salisbury would no
doubt have the fact impro ssed upon him mos,
terra tiOna, code.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
MIR BAYARD DECLINES To SPEAK.

ALL EXPORTS TO GET Ills OPINION OF THE VEN
E2tELAN DISPUTE FRUITLEss.
London Dec I9--lll attempts to obtain from
United States Ambassador Bayard an express sion
OF his views II regard to President C!eveland's
message any other phase OF the Venezuelan
dispute have been fruitiess. Mr. Bayard POSI-
lively declines to say word on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
PATRIOTISM on TIE BENCH

Peoria, H.. Dec. lS-Jrdge Grosscup. in the
United States Court here to-day cnjoined tha Grand
Jury before dscharging them 10 talk patriotism
when they returned 70 their homes ana urged
them TO stand by President Cleveland. although
they might differ from him IT, politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
no PARDON FOR BARDSLEY.

Harrisburg. Penn. Dec. ls-The application FOR a
pardon for John Bards.ey, the imprisoned cx-C!ty
Treasurer OF Philadelphia, which was argued be-
evening 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
PENNSYLVANIA B1yKERS Unite

Philadelphia, Dec. ls--A notable gathering OF
bankers OF Pennsylvania convened this morning IN
the assembly room of the Continental Hotel for the
purpose OF forming organization looking to tae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19

Humane Education Society and Massacnus.e nimaIs
held to-day resolutions were adopted unannyYa n9
deploring the possibility OF war WIN ro crnntinued
coiIinp Epon the churches to pray Tot co"1in ny.
peace and urging Congress and the STATE Aes'
fsture 10 avert hostiiites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
THEY WILL COOPERATE.
REPUBLICAN SENATORS AGAIN DISCUSS
THE MESSAGE

ur.pTy SUPPORT PROMISED TO THE PRESIDENT
AN AFFIRMATION OF THE MONROE Doc
rRINE TO BE INCORPORATED IN THE
BOUNDARY COMMISSION BILL.
washington. Dec 1s-The Republicans OF the
Senate held another caucus this afternoon at
which the foreign affairs OF the country were
discussed for upward Of an hour
The bill passed during the morning py the
House providing for the appropriation OF sioV'
600 for the expenses Of commission 10 ihVes"-
pate the Venezuelan boundary question. as sug-
eested by the President caused renewal OF the
debate Of the day before. The Republicans
agreed that II would be thespart OF wisdom LOT
this measure to be referred to the Committees
on Foreign Relations for revision ana ameho-
ment and the debate showed that there was d
unanimity of sentiment in favor or amending
the measure by incorporating In 1t the text or
the Monroe Doctrine, that doctrine never having
received the full force Of legislative enactment
by Congress. The time within which the COM
mission shall report was also taken into con-
sideration, and the time when their report rlust
be made will be fixed
The statement was made by one of the speak
ers that all the data needed by this commission
was now on file in the State Department and
that full and thorough report could be made
within sixty days 1t was agreed that 1t would
not do to let the idea go abroad that this COM
mission was intended as a time-consuming
affair, during the deliberations of which the
matter at issue between this country and Great
Britain would be permitted to pass out Of sight.
It's report Is to be made at as early moment as
possible and when that Is done Congress Will
be called on to act.
The war feeling was Just as apparent as It was
during the caucus Of yesterday, and all those
who spoke took strong grounds In favor OF up
holding the President and backing him in the
enforcement of the Monroe Doctrine Press dis
patches to the effect that Great Britain was to
secure the island of Cuba, either by purchase or
by exchanging Gibraltar caused the discussion
to take a turn in that direction. The prevailing
sentiment on this matter was that If England
sought to get possession Of Cuba or Spain
sought to dispose of the island, such act
would be accepted as a declaration OF war. The
Island must remain the property of Spain or 1t
must be Independent. In the hands Of any other
Power 1t would be a menace to the United
States. and If such an affront to this Govern
ment was attempted the Republicans asserted
that this Government must fight.
The temper of the Republicans who took part
I'm the debate, and Of those who did not speak,
but who Endorsed what said, shows that the
President will receive the hearty cooperation Of
the majority party in the Senate and that his
foreign policy In this matter Is thoroughly and
manfuy supported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
THEY SEE A CHANCE FOR PROMOTION.

THEY SEE \ ,HANNr' FUN fNO"OiiO-''
Fort Monroe, Va, Dec. ls.-The Presidents mes
sage Is hailed with delight by the officers OF the
garrison and the naval officers OF the North AT,
iantic SQUADRON now assembled here. Gray-haired
leutenants some prospect or promotion
before reaching the age for retirement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
Lincoln. Neb.. December IS.


In your firm stand f1voring the enforcement, OF
the principles Of the Monroe Doctrine you have
the warm support Of the peOp.e OF Nebras ska.
slLAS A. HOLCOAB Governor.
During the day Governor Ho.comD received mes-
sages from G.. A. r. posts throughout the state. IN
which the members proffereI their services In the
event Of war with England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
NEBRASKA SUPPORTS THE MESSAGE

Lincoln, Nsb. Dec B-The Presidents message
and the correspondence which accompanied /, was
about the on.y subject Of conversation around the
State Capitol to-day. Governor Hocom5 sen; the
following message of congratu.atlon to Preside At
Cleveland:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-14
BUILDING FOR THE PARISH
Ambitions Project Of St. Luke's
Church Congregation.
HOUSE FOR MANY PURPOSES
IuIt win BE Quarters for the Ind ustrial
School. Kindergarten. Gymnasium
and Apartments for the Church
Guilds aud Societies.

The congregation of st. Luke's Epis-
copal church is slowly but surely bring
ing to q definite consideration its ex-
tensive project of erecting a parish
building alongside the church on WyO-
ming avenue. st. Luke's now has one
of the four most valuable church prop
critics in the city, and theirs will rep
resent a greater outlay and value by at
least $4,000 If the parish building is
erected.
A year ago the vestry authorized the
rector, Rev. Rogers Israel, to procure
plans for the proposed structure. The
plans were made and have since been
in the rector's possession. They pro-
vide for q four-story stone structure of
gothic architectural style in keeping
with the old church, whose peculiar
lines stand out as a source for admira-
tion by those who appreciate the i'm
posing and artistic effects of the best
church architecture of several decades
ago. 1t Is proposed to have space in
the new building for an industrial
school, kindergarten. gymnasium, audi
torium and apartments for clubs and
societies.
Plan Proposed by the Ladies'.
Recently the women of the church de-
cided to discuss the possibility of their
$25, 900 for building or for obtaining the
greater part of 1t. Their second meet
ing was held yesterday afternoon in the
parish room, corner of Adams avenue
and Linden street. Several plans were
discussed and 1t was finally decided to
solicit In the congregation purchasers
for 1000 subscription shares at $25 each.
The meeting did not consider 1t wise to
endorse the plan finally until 1t was
known that 1t would bring about the
desired result but this point will be
determined, 1t Is expected, within a few
weeks.
The parish building project is really
or greater magnitude than can be ap-
preciated by casual notice. A four-story
building exclusively devoted to the sec
ular. society and charitable work of a
church and teeming with the business
that such a work entails Is something
new In Scranton; In fact 1t Is not often
attempted outside the larger cities, ex-
cept by churches as energetic and prac-
tical as st. Luke's. and even then the
scheme is not put forward on so exten-
siYe scale as In the present instance.
Enlarged Sphere Of Action.
But st. Luke's rector, the vestry and
the leading element in the congregation
have realized that the scope and sphere
of church effort in Scranton must be
broadened to keep pace with the city
itself, anu they believe that at this
stage the field for effort is beyond the
church's facilities.
So extensive a project, when its de.
tails are better known, will be consid-
cred no less a compliment to the pro-
gress Of the city than to st. Luke's
church, which is bound to be practical
and to keep pace with things.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-14
Turnquest's, watches.
COMING EVENTS.

First chamber. concert at Young Mems
Christian Association hall tonight.
Mass meeting of carpenters will be ad.
dressed by p. ]. Mcclure at the armory
tonight.
Sale Of fancy articles at residence OF
Mrs. w. +. Hallstead on Wyoming avenue
tonight. The proceeds will be devoted to
charity. Miss Florence Boese, soprano
OF New York, will sing.
DIR. Parkhurst. OF New York, will Ice.
ture at the rockingham on Dec. II un-
der the auspices Of the Park Place Meth
odlst Episcopal church.
Sunday night the first sacned concert by
the cathedral choir under the direction OF
W., +. .Schilling will be held in College
Invitations have been distributed for the
annual social Of John Boyle o. Reilly coun-
Gil of the Young Mems Institute at Sieg-
els academy of dancing on Thanksgi wing
eve; 1t Is always most enjoyable event.
The members fthe Typographical union
are making extensive arrangements for
their annual ball, which will be held in
Turner hall on Thanksgiving night.
Rev. ID. j. MacGoldrick will deliver the
third lecture of the series under the aus
pices of the Catholic Mutual Benefit asso-
ciation In College hall on Friday evening,
Eis subject will be 1.-The Antiquity OF
Man."
Division No. II. Ancient Order of HI
bernians.. will hold a ball in Turner hall on
Thanksgiving eve.