davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
WHAT THE WONEN ARE DOING.
NEWS AND NOTES FROM THEIR CLUBS AND
ORGANIZATIONS

ORGANIZATIONS
A. the AFFAIR 70 be given IN the Germanla Club
House tonight Mrs Waldo Richards VIII give sew
eral readings. while those announced 10 appear in
the musical include Nine Adolphne hallwiiz CaFl
Naeser. Miss Herlocker and Grant Ode- Dancing
vii follow
on Wednesday evening the Public Library Asso-
citation VIII meet in the home q Mrs Isaac 4 cary
No 80 Pierrepont-st. Those who viii address the
meeting include s V White. the Rev Samuel A
Eliot. he Rev. John ". CHADWICK ana f'oiesSo'
Peter T Austen. Pm D.
-ho rouogia,e .lumnse Association will meet on
c...-ao,. afternoon In the home Of Miss Rounds DIT
: storrs and Mrs Mary Craigie VII speak on
It,~a-,es and Mrs Truman Dackns VIII % hesTu
on another subject .
-niscellaaeous programme viii be presented a
tho Cambridge meeting this afternoon. Lives o.
Some of he Saints without lher nd''S
,,..r,,,.s character ard Influence Weakened by a
Multiplicity o. fuIS''9
vis. sarah Kirk ana Ms J. Z. Williams WI. oe
~ sol,,s,s a. the meeting II AZ Souls tnlfersa's'
y1,o,oa,.s League 20 5e held on Tuesday Ai'ef'o'"
IN me chapel In South Tenfh-s, The aH'Je'' '''
ne aa ay.-T,-5 peters ara Mr. Duane H. clement
VI ee.,f-ire II the catholic Women reception 49,
n ~ orrsrect place or Wednesday afternoon W.
40. ~ lrt9iI,,or n work bv the THURSDAY morning
pc ~. - sess N Of 'lc mems chahng-ii-h
class VII ae PEG .. Una" ~ Mount St vnrea.
,,dc,av xiii hold Us fist ao"'.;s On "
af,"rn59n. Al rhe Blessed ,arianen, - '"'',"' ge
- 80 T,~ook vn men VIII De- ~ az lrllan
--he regular social meeting u ne fcne!oh VIII 10
81, Ma ~ fhe Pouch Mansion una. ApIli -" !, ~. u,
D., Clarence H. W0odman. - me 0onS4 : !. ,l 49,
- PAL VIII speak o. "Longfel.," ~ a - ~. =
poet ana vocal selections Wa %" 'o.l' ""''' '
= Eovins and Miss Lillian Siorey .h, annual
several business matters feiollns - ,rn-,,ara1cr
.o,',,crtjon OF the Woman DhilStih ie."p. ~,
r..or .yu be- disposed OF by Inc members % so
- an "Wednesday morning, ~ ne fooihs =, ,h,rgs
I-3rs, r-uion 10 Myrte-nyc An'hs o'"'' '
-. ,onsfifui0n r. 20 he rrt SEQ. ,,..,i.a ,eso.
Texf Friday morning me Heelih rrotec,,r
- al, meet in It's rooms. No 2'i
81 bor reports from standing ana spec'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

a garbage crematory Is soon 70 De erected or Bay
1o''y-frsi and Eishty-sixth SIS the necessary per
NIL Tor +, having been granted by the Building De-
mstment
ne owners OF the properly on watch II Is TO he
49,. s are the contractors, Norton & German. but the
~ builder Is a Dayton Ohio inventor named
So Mr. Burns is to erect the plant al his own
,.ySsase aad = successful the contractors are TO
wide on MS Eands. The structure is 10 be is feet
sraoi..ss feet long and IS feet olga. with an IRON
Ar ppipt 50 feet high carry or all noxlous gases
cities Ihs mas operated his c-ena TORIES ii several
ful 10 20 ne says and has Invariably been success
thru rs pant VIII consume rom twenty-five 10
PrnonI IONS OF garbage day. saving no refuse.
at tx ,,sy-owners IN South BsEs3niurst are angry
pos~ - PROPOSED Invasion OF the locality, and pro-
to-nisSs STOP II II possible They will hold meeting
's"t with that end In view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

4 COMMISSION APPOINTED TO EXAMINE
PRESENT MEMBERS AND SELECT
AfrN- rop N-ru- COMP

PRESENT MEMBERS AND SELECT
MEN FOR NEW COMPANIES.
Inspector Mclaughlin and Captain Johnson to-
gether with Sergeant Hamer OF the Second Mounted
Squad have been designated by Commissioner
Velles a. a commission 10 examine applicants Tor
the mounted service: also 10 examine all present
mounted men 10 their qualifications. and TO ex-
anime drivers OF patrol wagons as 10 their fitness
and ability for tha; particular service and 20 re-
port as practicable the result OF their work
Two new mounted squads are 10 be organized
one for Flathush and another Tor Parkville. There
are 800 applicants FOR places in the new squads. and
every man will have TO demonstrate his superior
horseraaship before being considered The exaini-
nations VIII probably take place r; the riding ana
Driving Academy. az the entrance 20 Prospect PARK
and the horses belonging to the Second squad WI.
doubtless be selected for the trials great many Of
the men now IN the mounted service Weigh more
han 100 pounds Ire regulation weight and tlcs-
men vi, probably be taken from their horses ana
made 70 20 regular patrol duty.
The pos;t.or OF driver OF the patrol wagon raS
been a coveted one in the department ana IN nsHy
Instances rnen we're assigned 20 tie WORK not De
calIse of any particular ability IN The hand ns OF
horses but because OF political pull Inc re-
suit has been that the horses and patrol wagons
have suffered greatly through the u ompeiency o.
these men and hereafter only experienced morse
men will be permitted 70 drive the wagons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
SAID TO HATE GONE TO CUBA.
ARrMoR TO THAT EFFECT STARTED N cONNEc-
TON WITH THE REv. Mr. MoYAs
-rpApT-r-RT

DEPARTURE
The Rev g 4. Moya. pastor OF the spanish
American Methodist Episcopal Church. IN Jay-s'''
lef, the city lew DAYS ago for The South ostens4-
bly, for his health Il rumored yesterday that
Mr. Moya had gone Cuba 70 aid he patriots IN
the Seld AS a chaplain among the Cuban FORCES
although il could not be confirmed Inquiry al the
pastors house No 2l3 Jay-st, resulted IN the
statemen, tina; ne had gone South for his health
but nothing more could be learned.
Ever since the present war began the KEY M
Moya has been identified with the Cuban cause IN
this city and New-York and his departure Just al
THIS tine to act as chaplain or upon some secret
mission OF the Junta is all unlikely A Cupan
Nving in Brooklyn said yesterday: Il hadn't heard
OF ny. Moyds departure II he has gone Souih'
tnai doesn say mat be- has gone 70 Cuba. lie has
oeen .9ehi!hed with fhc Cuban cause too Fn"ch 70
be safe n Havana
some secret MISSION"
= mar cannot say YOU VIII have 70 find out
IN connection with SIR Moyas departure IT was
sad late yesterday afternoon that Al least one
hundred 81 the men who have been secretly dri1lhs
"a thls city lately departed for Florida carry 9St
week II was reported that they were 10 rendezvous
d. some point on the Gull coast and proceed q CUBA
a. me hrs' opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
PARK RECORDS ARE OPEN.
COMMISSIONER WOODRUFF Defends THE AolioN
or MS PREDECEssOR

>.,. Treasurer Tayl1r's demand upon e>-ra
0o.. .'-.,,.. soulcr ani Commissioner "oodrui
for detailed s'atenen Of Mr. sqasr. park ' ,e
lo go. turing his ncumbency. amounting 10
=, zen 900 ard his criticism upon The eNpend''uTe
o[S .oal premiums were Yesterday replied % 'y MI
ocn'-''' -, ~, .be PARK Department are open 10
nc -, ,ut ne request made by the
I'' treasurer for detailed statement an Va,
o c'a"s comply win at aaeush understand sr ,hn
1,s s 90 ' having report printed ,hims ma,
Nj Squei Np"f~s .x..i. nj bargains fJr ID. cry
many c"se7 Concerned the utilization o. pong or
81 1 taat natter nas been sei''''' '- ~
is satisfied. -. ,,f,tics is a, the bottom Of
1.r@asrer rayogs Diutn1e to"@an ~ ~ I, ine 10 the
ils I'm " Wco1run is the adnnist.il'gii. % s
a:e FOR fisufenani Cove nor .l ,.,,~ farijon he
irjed - 10 cn.barsass Nj Woodruff rs wen a.
SQuier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
ROWS HIGH SCHOOL.

The track team secured three points in the Mad.
ison Square Garden games Goetting won these
by obtaining second place in the 220-yard dash.
Herr.ck the captain has not been feeling well
lately. so he was unable TO run In the ffty-yard
hurdle dash However. he will be able to run
FOR the High School soon. There is much talk Of
having games IN which different classes will com.
pete F E. Tomlin Is a candidate for the place Of
m.le-walker This match is TO be In the inter-
scholastic spring games and II is Of great In.
portance TIA, the High School be represented in
the race. The track team has also secured the
use OF the Ben Hur grounds. and have laid out
track
special meeting Of the High School Debating
Society was held last ThurSday afternoon = d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
4 FAMILY I'LL AND STiRTING.

Illness and dest..ution the Easter guest o.
water Mott anf his family. at their cherries
nome. No l02 Howard-ave. Mr.. Mott. who ls
SIXTY years old. and a carpenter by trade. aas had
no work for some time. and with mis- wife is oil
me verge OF starvation. The couple have one son.
NO les PROSTATE from an attack Of typhoid fever
lhe.r sltustio ls truly pitiful one. they have
no way Of Obtaining food The resDecidDui,y OF
me Motifs Is youched for by scvcra. trustw worthy
peopje
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
vorNG DAY FoR GENERAL JoURDAN'

Nov vii he ,ov!n- day with vengeance lo'
Gal r,r,es J,,.rdan for all Of his in'ee conn
panes Will then md quarters 10,
The Brighton Beach and the KEGS Dor'-,
waited railroads VIII have Offices in the ne" 81 80
at Lcfferts Place ana Franklin-aVe- INC =, ,,s
pany's ofnce vii, be analgamatsd WI" ''
Union Gas Company. ,,.r ain he pres-
II is probable TIA; General Jouraan WI RAJ will
dent Of me Union Gas Company Dut hom 10 DC
AFFECT his other business connections aPP
undecided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
THE RECORp Or FIFTY YEARS.

What has been the outcome Of my fifty years
ministry even with all its impertecons its head?
As far ;abllsts L In cold figures. the rec
ord Is follows:
have preached ABOUT five thousand sermons and
vast number Of public addresses in behalf OF mis-
sOns ana SundavschoOls. and Young Mems Chris
ton Associations. and negro emancipation, and
total abstinence anf the suppression OF the nquit-
Gus drink frafic and various other moral reforms.
During The f1rty-ffree years spent in a pastOrate
received i-O persons into church membership on
confession ~ their faith in Christ.
S"venty-four tracts from my pen have been ssued
by the Amer Tract society. The National Tenn
perance Society and other h0lris Of publication.
have written fifteen books, Of which six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

that brought across the river in April 1860. 70
become the first installed pastor Of this beloved
church ! need not occupy one precious moment
now IN recounting the story OF my thirty years
pastoidte mere. That story has been told here more
tAan once ard has been preserved in two printed
volumes that you have kindly issued. As look
now into your faces say. the old pastor
al Ephesus said 20 his flock II take you 10 record
this day thai summed not declare unto you all
the counsel NJ Cad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
REV Mr.. NELSON ON ETERNAL LIFE

THE REV Mr.. NELSON ON ETERNAL LIFE
In the Bedford Avenue Baptist Church yester-
dav morning the Rev. s. Gifard Nelson preached
from PHILIPPIANS If. 10: That may know Him and
the power Of His resurrection" He said. In sub
stance: Two objects Of knowledge In Paurs view
superseded all others-chr'st and HIS resurrection.
II any one ever knew Christ as lie alone can DE
known by submission and obedience Paul did But
h, wound not count himself 10 have apprehended.
He had advanced further than the alphabet OF
Divine lore The fact of Christs resurrection he
knew not merely from the revelation that came
with the binding light that fell upon him as ne RODE
IN Damascus Two and a half years after Christ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
FIFTY YEARS A PASTOR.
THE REV. DR.. CUYLER CELEBRATED HIS
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
AN ELOQUENT SERMON ~ THE LAFAYETTE AVE
NUE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH on THE
ANGELS AT THE sEfULrHRE'
STORY OF HIS MINISTRY

The Rev Or. Theodore L. Cuyler Yesterday
celebrated the fftieth anniversary of mis- ordina-
ton by preaching sermon On The Angels at
the Sepulchre." in he Lafayette Avenue Presby-
terrain Church Nowhere II can be truthfuy
said We're the Easter services more impressive
than those in rr Gregg's Church. VIXEN the
figure Of the now venerable but active preacher
appeared in the pulpit there seemed 20 be an
inclination upon the part 81 the old friends and
admirers Of pr. Cuyer TO weep. His face and
form seemed 10 tell 4 everything that is benev-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
SEVERAL ARRESTS MADE.
,rrNDERs LOCKED Up CHARGED
WITH BREAKING THE LAW

.--rNrrs TO VIOLATE THE RAlNEs LAW DE-
vrA-rD BY THE POLICE-IN OTHER RE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-04

glarse dioho camino, que pronto quedark con.
vertido en una excelente via.
Lo mismo debiera hacerse con el caminc
del Real, otro de los barrios mas ricos i'm
portantes de In jurisdiction.
Sabemos que aquellos vecinos est&n dis
puestos q contribuir para las obras, y que
Sc ocupara de dicho asunto.
A Ia avanzada edad de ochenta ocho
af1os ha fallecido en- la Carolina Ell respeta-
BILE sefior don Lorenzo Vizcsrondo v Ortiz
de Zarate.
Descanse en- paZ.
Por disposition superior ser& armada con
fusiles Remington, procedentss de los bata-
llones que han adquirido ell Astiser, la fusr-
"a de orden p1blico.
Rogamos don J. J. Dien don A. Acos-
ia que Sc sirvan pasar por estas ohcinas
para IN asunto de interes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-04

DUAL mariposa que entire flores mora.
Asp1rando ell ambiente
Xue perfuman violetas y jazmines,
Sin tener otro anhelo
Que triunfar en- la escuela
nj asp1rar otro premio en- tn desvelo
que un beso de la madre de la abuela.
Mafiana, arrebatada sof1adera,
Iu ardiente fantasia
Ss laDzara al espacio, iluminada
FOR ell fnlgido sol del medic dia
I, en- pos de una esperanto halagadora
Oorriendo desalada,
Tras de la Gina del nativo monte
guerra hallar otro cielo, otro horizonte.
Hoy crnza de la vida los umbrales
En- inocente y Venturosa calms;
Manana en- pos de suefios ideales
Sc lanzAra tn alma.
Hoy en- el libro de la vida escribes
La pSgina primera de tn historic
7, al grabarla, recibes
La primera Garcia de Ia gloria.
Al mirarte, gozoss,
Alboroza Ia, inquieta,
Gentil como vers&til mRriposa
bella como suefIo de poeta,
Venir Rnsiosa recibir el lauro
Que conquist6 Ell esfuerzo de tn mente
De Ia 1usta escoiar en- el proscenio,
Mi profundo carif1o en- ii presiente
La alborada del genio.
Que triunfos mil ell porvenir te guarde;
Que este lauro primero
Despierte en- ii sublimes ambiciones;
Que llegar pueda ell venturoso 6fa
Que con otros laureles to corones
De superior valfs;
Que 81 hoy eres de IN pueblo la esperanto,
FL porvenir risuefio,
FL astro con que suefia en- lontanaDza,
Seas mafiana realidad del suef1o;
Que mientras muera el nombre en- ell olvido
Del que te canta de entusismo llene,
Oonquistee el APPLAUSE de la historic
7 que te pueda yer, de gozo henchido,
Con planta irme y coraz6n sereno
Snbir al Capitolio de la gloria.
FELIX MUNoz GRILLO.
Csguas, Julio dc 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-04

seiscientos cuaTenta frances, los de Morel es-
taran como prfncipes. Mirad que cargados
vienen los mozos! NADIA fslta; hasta he COM
prado unas parrillas, dos lindas caeerolas
estanadas de nuevo y una cafetera. Me
dele de cuentos, y me die: a que que
rem echarla de largo, eohemosla de largo. Pa
gad pronto, vecino, vamonos de aqui, que
va ser mediodia; no tendre POGO que dsr
la aguja para desquitar esta manana.
Rodolfo pag6 sali6 del Temple con
AIegria.
AL entIar ambos en- el portal de la casa,
hubieron de ser derrlbados por madame Pi-
pellet, que turbada, aturdida sin aliento. CO
rria como uua loca.
lave Marial-sxclam6 la costurera.
SQu6 ten6is, madama Pipelet2 ia donde oorreis
de ese modoP
-SSois vos, seforita Ate99sa2-grito
Pomona.-Ls providencia os envfa, sefiorits:
veuid, corred, syudadme salvar la vida
Alfredo.
-2Qo6 decfs2
II All! Sc ha desmayado. Tened piedad
de nosotros! iCorred por Dios! id comprar
dos sueldos de ajenjo del mas fuerte, porque
es 10 6nico que le sienta bien cuando le da el
ataque. Tened por Dos compassion y haced-
me este servicio. No puedo dejar solo mi
Alfredo iJes6s, que aturdida estoyi
"Alegrlan solt6 el brazo de Rodolfo
corri6 hacia Ia aguardenteria.
-lQu6 ha sucedido, madama Pipeleta =
pregunt6 Rodolfo siguiendo la portera que
Sc retiraba su cuarto.
No s6, sehor; no sc 10 que ha pasado.
Regresaba de la alcaldfs, de Ia iglesia y de la
fonda, porque Alfredo estk para esos ira
lines, Ique osgparece one me echo 6 la carag
IAh, senior! IA mi Alfredo, patas arriba
peleando con el acodentel Entrad, senior Ro-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-04
BIBL1oTEcA DIE g La DEMoCRACIA =

das de ese tigre de Hircania2 va sabes que
pensar en- 81 te hace ell mismo efecto que la
verdura; te revuelve la bills te ahogas,
prenda mia.
II Cabri6n l-repiti6 monsieur Pipelet
quitkndose ell sembrero que le oubrfa los ojoa
y arrastrandolo por sl suelo alrrededor de
ST con aire distraido. En este entr6 en- ei
cuarto "Alegrfa' con una botellita en- in ma
no.
-Gracias, selorita " Algeria - dijo La
vieja.-Toma, prenda de mis- oios echs
un traguito y verAs como cobras Amino.
Y, acercando el frasquillo los labios dc
monsieur Pipelet, di6 principle la empresa
de haoerle tragar ell ajenjo. Por mas que A.
fredo 30 defendi6 valerosamente, su mujer,
aprovechandose de su debilidad, lie sujet6 la
cabeza con mano irme, le introduio con la
y le oblig0 & tragar el aguardiente.
Concluida Ia opersci6n, exclam6 mada-
ma Pipelet con aire triunfante:
-iYa estas sano y salvo, amor de los
amoresl -.
En- efecto, Alfredo enjug6 sus labios con
el rey6s de In mano, abri0 los oios, SO puso
en- pie y pregunt6 CON aire espaatado:
-sLo hab6is visitor
IA quien?
-Se ha marchadoR
-Pero squisn, Alfredo?
-iCabri6n!
Como! 1Se atrevi6 otra veg? 49,.
Monsieur Pipelet, mudo como Ii estatua
del comendador, movie dos tres veces la
cabeza.
-sHa estado aquf Cabri6n2 -pregunt6
"Alegria" oonteniendo IN violento impulse
de risa.
-lLuego ese monstruo 90 ha empefado
en- acabar con la existencia de Alfredo!--gri-
to madame Pipelet.-lOhl ii 70 hubiera e.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-04

Rolfo- -anadi6 abriendo la porteria, a,-mirad
ese espect&culo.
I'll espectkculo era en- efecto lamentable.
Monsieur Pipelet, sentado en- ell suelo arri-
msdo de espaldas un pie de la CANA, tenia
puesto el enorme sombrero de problematico
castor que le cubrfa los oios, mas calado que
de costumbre, sin duda por slg6n esfuerzo
violento como indicaba una abolladura dla-
gonal. Pasado ell desmayo, empez6 hacer
algunos movimientos como 81 quisiera alejar
de 81 alguna cosa, laego intent6 levantar la
visera improvisada.
II va SO menea. =. buena sehal va
vuelve an 81! exclam6 la portera; luego Sc
inclin6 grit6 al dido de su marido u Que
tienes, Alfredo del alma mfal Mira que soy
tn Pomona. 5C6mo estAs, oorazoncito mfo9
He enyiado por una copa de ajenio; veras
como te da animos.-Y con una vcz de false
te muy carifosa continue: 6:-i Lo quisieron ma
de mis- entrafias!
Alfredo di6 un profundo suspiro, Ian
z6 esta palabra fatidiea:
-iCABRl0Ni
con Las mauos tremulas pareci6 que
guerra separar de 81 alguna vision espantosa.
-iCabri6p! lotra veg Internal Ca
bri6n!-exclam6 madame Pipelet.-Pas6 Ia
noche soflando con 81 me ha estropeado 6
coces ese monstruo es su pesadilla. No So
10 ha enyenenado sus dfas, sino tambien sus
noches, Y hasta en- suefios 10 persigue, como
81 Alfredo fuese un criminal, ese maldito
Cabri6n un remordimiento eterno que 10 con-
sumiese.
Sonri6se Rodolfo suponiendo alguna
nueva trsvesura de parte del antique vecino
de "Alegria".
--Resp6ndeme, Alfredo; no te hagas el
mndo, que me das miedo-dijo madame Pi-
pelst:-vsmos, sereuate tPara que te acner-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-04

En- casa del notario para quien trabaja;
calle de Sentier.
LEI senior Jaime Ferrand?
-El mismo; un hombre muy santo
muy devote por cierto. Tiene en- su despa-
Ohio un crucifjo de palo bendito; parece aque-
llo una sacristfa.
-5Y como hab6is' sabido que el senior
German trabaja en casa del Dotario7
--Os 10 dire Vino un dfa proponerme
que le comprase todos los muebles, aunque
algunos de ellos no eran de mi tIato, solo por
servirlo, pues es nozo que me agrada mucho,
sc los oompre los fuI vendiendo al menudeo.
Sin duda quedo satisfecho de mi, porque al
cabo de ounce dias vino 6 comprarme ropa
de CANA, scompaflsdo de mozo con una
oarretilla. Cuando todo estaba va cargado, el
bueBo del muchacho SO eneuentra con que no
habfa traido dinero; pero como tlene trazas
de hombre honrsdo, le dije:-Llevaos la ro-
pa, que va ire por oil dinero. .-Esta Dlen-me
Tespondi6:-pero no estoy nunca en- mi casa;
llegaos maiana la calle de Sentier, casa
del notario M. Jaime Ferrand, donde estoy
empleado, os pagsr6.-Al dfa sigulente tni
ALA y me pago: 10 que no puedo entender es
por que vendi6 los mueblos para comprar otr0s
de ALI ounce dias.
Rodolfo crey6 adivinar adivin6 en-
efecto la raz6n de este German habia que
rido despistar los miserables que 10 perse-
gufan, & fin de que la conducclon de los
muebles no le descubriese su nueva haDita-
ci6n, prefri6 venderlos y comprar otros On
seguida. Sinti6 Ell principe ell mas vlvo go
al pensar que madame Georges abrazarla
Por tn aquel hijo, por quien habia susplra-
do en- vano tanto tempo. Volvio en- este Ia
costurera con la risa en- los lAbios los oJos
saltandoIe de algeria.
mo 10 decfa yo-grit6 -ya veis como
no me he eaganado, pues sin gastar mas qus
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-04

ara las personals y las cosas, que 81
eometan intenten cometer DO me
dio de explosives 6 matetias inflama
hles. pasaran en- adelante & Ia iuris-
dIeci6n de guerra de la plaza q ouie.
res corresponds.
Otro tanto teadra lugar en- los de.
litos de que habla la ley de 10 dc
TuIio de 1894 sobre explosives.
Art ~ Seran castigados con Ia
pena de muerte todos los autores &
r6mpllces de tales delitos.
Los encubrldores 8 reos de cons.
piraci6n y proposition para com; ;ter
estos delitos suffiran la pena de rele-
oaci6n perpetua 6 temporal, segdn la
Sravedad del case.
Art. 60 Los que sin inducir di
rectamente q otroS & ejecutar cual-
oaiera de los delitos en- Ell articuio
anterior, provocasen de palabra, por
escsito 8 por la imprenta, ell grabado
otro medic de publicidad, & per-
petraci6n de dichos de!itos, incurri
ran en- la pena de cadena perpetua,
sIa la provocaci6n hubIe,e seguido
la perpetracio;, y en- la Immediate
cuando no Sc realice el delito.
Art. 40 Sc autoriza al Gobierno
pa,a que, oyendo a la Junta de auto
ridades de las re pectivas capitaIes
de prcv'ncias, suprima todos los pc
ri6dicos, centros y lugsres de recreo
de los anarquistas, auaque artifcio
samente disImulen sus fines.
En- otro case, cuando los periodicos
centros 6 lugares hagan alarde del
titulo de anarqui.tas, podra el Co.
bierno suprimirlos sin DIR 4 la Junta
de autoridades,
Art 50 Igualment- autoriza al
G9bierno para extrafiar perpetuamen.
+. Del RENO toda persona 4 quien
Sc le pruebe qus profesa opiniones
anarquistas, con intervenci6u y de
acuerdo de la respectiva Junta de
Autoridades.
81 el extrahado en- esta forma vol
ylese a la Peninsula, ssra relegado s
alguna colonia lsjana, quedando ALI
sujeto al Segimen disciplinario que Sc
gun la conducts que observe conside
rem indispensable las autoridades CT
viIss,
Art. 90 Por los minIsterios de la
Guerra, de Gobernaci6n y de Gracis
Jusiicia, Sc daran las instrucciones
cons enientes para la ejecucion de es
ia ley.
Art 70 QIedan en- vigor las dis
posiciones de ia ley de 10 de Julio de
1894 que sstan modi6cadas por la
presente.
Madrid 10 de JUNO de ISo6.-El
Presidente del Consejo de Ministries,
ARtonio Cdn0UaS del Castillo