davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05
Army System of Voting for Commercial
Travellers.

Army System of Voting for Commercial
Travellers.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir. Provision
has been made whereby the citizens Of this
State serving elsewhere In the army and navy
may exercise their franchise. Now why could
not a similar privilege be accorded the vast army
Of commercial tourists who so actively ply their
useful calling throughout the State? Truly
some method could be devised.
These intelligent and sagacious citizens must
either foreRo their solemn right and duty Of
election day. or else the business Of the coun-
try must stagnate while they remain at home
to cast their ballots. and this. too. at q season
when. as the holiday season lie approaching,
their services are most needed.
Why could not a voter. discovering that his
business must lead him to Rochester. say, or
Buffalo. or Syracuse. be empowered TO obtain
from the district Of his registration a duly at
tested certificate Of his identity accreditinR
him to his destination for that day as above,
which by his depositing 1t with the proper Of
hcer or oflcers at the latter polling place would
give him the right to vote there Instead Of at
home? OF course difficulties, may exist. but
are they necessarily insuperable In the hands
OF skilled lawmakers1 READER.
Nov. /, 1888.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05
TINE srArH
nprnr Prom ) Tidal WaNs.

To THE EprroR OF THE sUN-Sir; lam q
Democrat. and win vote for Roosevelt for SOW
eral reasons. which Iwish TO state for the sake
Of 1.-THE eject my action may have on others:
First. Roosevelt is a good enough Democrat
for me. No one will deny that he IL honest and
fearless. In every ONCE no has held no has
proved Il. His nomination was demanded by
the people; he IL the peoples candidate. and
| when elected. AZ I believe he win be. win give
abundant satlsfaction to the people without re-
gard to party. He has youth and vigor on his
side. and I believe he 10 able and willing 70
punish the cana thieves Of the present day, as
Samuel ]. Tilden did in his time.
As q Democrat I believe that positions In the
public service should be open TO citizens OF
ability. without having to purchase them.
Every 10-year-old boy knows that q position
In the Police or Fire Department has TO be
purchased. How do the young men OF this
city like this9 How do the taxpayers likoit2
Now. Il is well known that while Roosevelt
was Police Commissioner any young man that
could pass the necessary examination could
obtain q position as patrolman and advance
ment on merits. II the young men Of this city
who have ever had any desire to enter the
public service would study this matter. Tam
many would never get one OF their votes.
When Gov. Tilden attacked the canal ring.
which was largely Democratic. Tammahy
raised q hue and CRY against him and fought
him during his administration. and when Til
den was about to be nominated for the Presi-
dency Tammany fought him In the National
Convention to the bitter end. Again. in 1879.
the leader OF Tammany, with the organization
behind him. defeated as GOOD q Democrat and
Governor as this Safe ever knew uueius Rob-
insonl after denomination.
Iwould like to ask. what did the presentieader
OF Tammany do for the candidate Of the
Democracy In 1902 Nothing. It is true the
man who was temporary leader did his best to
bring out the vote Of this city for tho candi-
date. but how did Croker reward him for his
faithfulness to the party7 As soon as he came
back to the city he turned the leader down. or
course. you will understand I voted for Bryan.
and would be pleased to do so again. ] am
sorry that THE SuN takes every opportunity to
ridicule and belittle him. but I believe no will
outlive IL all and again be nominated and
elected by the real Democracy OF the country.
I want to ask all Democrats who desired the
election OF William J. Bryan. what will they do
nowf Will they go to the polls and vote TO
strengthen the hands Of the oowardly Croker1
There is no doubt in MI mind that the same
crowd would do the same thing again II we
gave them the chance. Better suffer defeat by
q man like Roosevelt now than succeed under
another willing tool Of Cookers The Democ-
racy can afford to lose this State now better
than they can afford to have the traitors to
Democracy succeed. III. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05
Even with Silver.

The Hon. BEN 7. GABLE Of Illinois may
be remembered by students Of archaeology
as q lively man In the campaign Of 1892
in that State. q follower Of the consecrated
candidate, o Congressman and o foe Of
silver. After the decline and fell Of Oeve-
landism Mr.. CABLE refused to accept
Organism, but his resolution has worn out,
and he now yields. He sees that Organism
is Democracy and Democracy Bryanism,
and that II he wants to be q Democrat he
must accept free silver as a Democratic
principle. So he accepts Democracy in this
frank manner
at prefer the Democratic party and organization.
even with silver. IGocspt tho Democratic party and
its organization - 10 10. I an for the Democratic
party. with silver. In preference to supporting the
Republican party"
Observe that Mr.. CABLE doesn't try to
deceive himself or other persons as some
Of the former Gold Democrats Of this State
do. He doesn't pretend that the Demo-
cratic party is not a silver party or that
the financial issue is no longer an issue.
He simply says that he prefers the Demo-
cratic party, "even with silver" to the
Republican party.
Some Of the New York Gold Democrats
who have Topped over to the regular Demo-
cratic party, try to gloss over their back
sliding by pretending that silver Is of no
account now or that 1t Is not a Democratic
principle. The manlier way would nave
been to admit, as Mr.. CABLE admits, that
they got back to the Democratic party be-
cause they prefer it, silver and all, and had
rather be Democrats thar sound-money
men,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05

vantages OF n uniform calibre In small
arms there is n stronger one o n the other
eide. The first polntto suggest itselfis that
the a and naval forces can help each
other In case either. In joint operations,
runs out Of ammunition while the other Is
well supplied. Besides, n calibre or the
other now adopted lie presumably the better
for all-around uses. We suppose that on
this point Gen. FLAanER, Chief Of Ordnance
for the army, would find himself In accord
with Capt. oNEII. the corresponding on
Ger for the navy.
Their point Of divergence presumably
would be as to which was the better calibre,
the 80 OF the army or che .296 Of the navy
and marine corps. Capt. 0NE1b in his re-
port says that the latter and also the ma
chine gun OF the same 6-millimetre calibre
Gin service have been put TO severe
tests and have given good satisfaction"
On the other hand, q board of officers. It
appears, has recently reported to Gen.
FnAohRR that the KragJ0rgensen army
gun, under trying weather conditions in
Cuba and Porto Rico, gave the utmost
satisfaction" The navy officers urge the
superior range and penetrativs power Of
their arm, while the army ordnance author
tiles insist that their rife has the greater
power OF stopping an enemy, and that this
power is less than 1t should be in q calibre
30 small as the navy's.
But the first question Is not az to which
Is the more effective rife. The point to be
settled ct the start Is whether the calibres
and the cartridges shall be uniform for the
land and the naval forces. With that de-
cided. a difference as great as one-fourth in
the diameter Of the bore should be enough
to enable experts to settle which IL the
better calibre. especially with the recent
war experience to aid them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05
No wabble for This Democrat.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suS-Sfr: Being a Demo.
crat by birth and education, you can consider how
hard . battle II has been with me to deny the Demo.
cratic party my vote In the coming election, but. Mr..
Editor. things have so shaped themselves that I
could not now conscientiously vote any other than
the Republican ticket. I agree with you that na-
tional issues are involved. and I agree with you that
while u Republican Congress Is absolutely essential
to the welfare Of the country, q man with the force
and courage and honesty of Theodore Roosevelt is
absolutely essential to the welfare of the State.
Democracy as presented to us in New York State
to-day stands. I regret to say. for vice in Its every
crude form. corruption in its keenest sense and dis
honesty in its rugged entire. The powerful forces of
evil ne at work and It will require the mastering 10.
gether Of every high moral thought and ideal to dis.
lodge them.
Theodore Roosevelt will meet every wrong with
the stern hand OF Justice. He has given honest
service to his country. He will give honest service
to the btAte. r. p. Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05
slander Against the Now Jersey volunteer.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE sUS-Sir; A recent art.
Gle in the New York World asserts that Gov. voor-
bees Of New Jersey was rid!culed by the State
troops encamped at Sea Grit last spring and styled
by them the " ten thousand dollar beauty" So far
from that. everybody respected the spirit which
prompted this much loved and highly respected
Commanderin- Chief In remaining at q post where
he was most needed at the time. Where should he
DO unless in command Of his troops during war
times7
The New Jersey Volunteers are not likely to forget
the man who 10 and has been at all times their bene-
factor. and to a man they will prove their gratitude
BY casting their votes for Foster NJ. voorhees, on
Tuesday next. STACY A. PAxsoE,
Corporal Company X. Second New Jersey v. /.
DEoKERTowR. MI. Nov. 2,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05
A uniform callbre for sman.Arm..

The opinion expressed by oapA oHAnLEs
oNE1r. u. 8. N, In his report a. Chief of the
Ordnance Bureau, that o uniform amallarm
calibre and standard cartridge should be
adopted for the army, navy, marine CORDS
and militia, 10 undoubtedly sound. The
importance OF uniformity has sometimes
been moderated by pointing out the differ
ence between the infantryman's duty and
that Of the bluejacket or even the marine.
While the soldier, 1t is said. may have to
march hundreds OF miles, and to campaign
for months far from his base, the work of
the sailor Is done either aboard ship or else
along the coast, and in either case near the
magazines Of the ship. Thus, It is argued,
the question OF ammunition supplies and
hence OF the number Of cartridges to be
carried on the person, which last is con
nected with that Of calibre. Is not the same
for land as for naval forces.
But II ever a wal showed that this ques-
tion OF small arms 10 really the Same for the
two, 1t is our war with Spain. It's first great
battle. Admiral DKwEV's at Manila, required
the landing of naval forces at Cavit6 and
Corregidor Island. The next great conflict,
that In Guantanamo Bay. taught this lesson
still more impressively. as the marines there
had to hold their ground for days and
nights together against the attacks of the
Spanish foot soldiers. 1t had been taught,
too, long before. in the civil war, where, as
at Fort Fisher. landing parties from the
fleet cooperated with our infantry in charg-
ing intrenchments. 1t was taught again on
the Panama Isthmus, a dozen years ago,
when armed mel from our ships compile
mehts patrolled the line Of the railroad.
For every argument minimizing the adj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05
Nix.

II was hell
On that hill
When his horse fell,
For the SpAniArds ahot to kill.
But the Colonel stayed"
And. with savage yell,
For the hilltop made.
give EN- he'll. boysi Give EN- hellp'
That's what he said,
And eyery man obeyed.
Don't talk to me OF the Light Brigade,
Nor ask me when their glory'n fade.
BAlAklAya was . baEAtells
To what rough riders wrought
When they fought
Their way up the steep hillside,
While dudes and COWBOYS died
Whole ranks at = time
In that awful climb
To San JuAn's crest
In answer TO that bold behest-
ROoseyeltiAn yell;
give EN- hell. boysi Give Fem hell"
And shall the man who led the way
That glorious day
Be beaten In the game Of politics
BY the lessor OF tho two Wan Wyoksf
GIxi
We =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05

the Indian Territory and in some degree
to the white residents.
There ls much still to be done. The ques-
ton Of the white intruders remains to be
settled practically, and the difficulties Of
making up freedmen rolls for the tribes are
great; but the vote OF the Creeks Is an
encouraging step forward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05
Warnor,s AntI.Bo,a R,cord.

To THE EDITOR OF The sUN-Sir: II IL interesting
for those OF US who have watched Mr.. John De Witt
Warmers career to see him now attacking Col. Roose.
welt on the score of lack Of independence and Of &C.
cepting fayors at the hands Of q /" boss"
Is this the same MI. Warner who. whom he ran for
Congress. ostensibly ~ an independent Democrat .
few years ago. wrote 30 fulsome o letter TO Boss
Croker. thanking him for making his election pos.
sibief Mr.. Croker doubtless has the letter still In
his posseasion. Loso MKnonY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05
IL /" Upright

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: 1t is hard
to understand how honest, intelligent voters. IL
also well-informed. can support Mr.. Cookers
assault on the judiciary. TIL parallel column
is here useful:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05

" our friends pAs favor ~ vitA Vanusafph for
publication ,vfiA 70 havs rejected articles returned, Asp
must In all cases send stamps for Nat purposs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05

Nh. CRoKER AT TANrMkNY
HALL on OCT. ~.
I want to say on the
door Of this hall that
Justice DAILY In not an
upright man. In his ca
reer on the bench he has
not attended to his duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05

Mr.. Banks's letter was chiefly a tribute to Roose.
velt's courage as q soldier. That is now the lesser
half Of him. He showed his courage as a public ser.
want in civil life long before he put on his Uniform,
and It will stay with him to the end of his career.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05

To THE EDITOR OF TIE suN-sir: Permit me to
correct Mt. Choate. &C.. &o.
An OLD TMI DEMOCRAT. But FOE TEDDY WIFE ALL
MY HRAnr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05
The Same All Through.

To THE EDrroR OF THE sUE-Sir: Thanks for your
vigorous support Of an honest man on an honest
platform and an honest party with an honest policy.
J. @. ON,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05

To ordinary apprehension both Of the fore
going statements cannot be true. They can be
reconciled with the theory Of Mr.. Croker's We
racity only by assuming that. in his honest
opinion. upright as applied to Judges.
means "subservient." and duty" means
obedience to the boss" And this being go.
1t follows logically that when Mr.. Croker said
on Oct. il. "Tammany Hall has. however,
nominated for Justices of the Supreme Court
men who are the superiors of Justice DAILY in
every way" he announced a belief that his
present nominees will be more upright and
"dutiful according to his understanding Of
those terms; his faith that hereafter the Judi
eial patronage and conscience will be at the
disposal OF Tammany Hail. Can any honest
voter help to confirm that faith?
w. A. BURLINGTON.
SO WALL STREET. Nov. 8. 1893.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05

Nh. CAoKKn AT THE DIM
ocRkrIco LuD on OCT. IA.
Justice Daily IL an able
man. . man Of high char
aoter. and o man compe-
tent to ill any office in
the gift OF the people.
For twenty-eiGht
years Justice Daily has
been honored by the
Oamnrratfn marty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05
h-,oripnon, nv Man. Ps,tpn,n.

pARis-Bosque No. IL, near Grand Hotel. ant
Mosque No, 10. Boulevard des Capucines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05

Keep your head cool and stand by the
Administrator
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-29

SeCCl0n &c arti.lcr1a dc montana enVlada ue
esta capital. Encontrabanse junto este
grupo militar, cl teniente coronel del Pro.
visional ndia. 4, dos ayudantos del Captain
general, el teniente coronel oomandante mi
Iitar dc Bayam6n, cl ayulants de Marina de
esta capital,o ,ol :oniente coronel de lngenieros,
un captain do Estado Mayor, don Domingo
Cobian y otr&s varias pcrsonas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-29
IL ANTONIO LOPEZ,
DE- CADII A PUERTO-RtCO


80 '.i:rq'. q !g;2clac,};a dc este hcrno.
50 trasa, tu.i,o, 81 saj, &C -. liz, f9G pre- 20.
di,a por una 4 ia De G"@ri'.s va Jorcs ospa-
, f'!ca |'a s;9a'~2, Qnn Al plrr@cr Croyaron He
'iIj;oia Puerto 't'cs, ;,or 2; deTrCtero qne
tonlata; re:c pC!d. .liuts da vita al dfa
eiS9lcnte, i.,:,'7aa q .'untc que haya toma-
10 r91 Z i. ~,
Eoalo - a. $50 ave., exc A:tvo "a :
20 C]''-z c, j., Gap9niindoac est2viera en-
rpostr2a aoHa8 c i!nns par Il roche, sin que
cu au nlarchA - ognr~irra el u.as leye acci
9cut7.
Ccaoeioo 10 IA esposic;5a dc nuesir ro
canal psrnoc@o col2a lie nosot.os hasta que
alnaucciora, con oh, 2to 'lo po5ar entrar Gin
ei b1q-c ontn3ig} hilp rnml3o naoia Il, 1is
p2rant.o'a oia graniz2ds de :*ioGa5c2. In
ta!'to P..iis 10 nGes.rc pnarlo, vailGute 20
lido, ol o-V:nro elsahcl III, qaicn por
h.hoT esta5o 10 gUarGsa por Ia aocha, estavo
oiTpuos:o & haoorue 4 10 mar, onprendienao
con cl co!te3 yankee Mn refi3o conbata, en-
Un;dn de les 10 mraos Saicntao eConchaa Y
spocca lie I4ejns, nlsc2tras daba !rrar quo
o. nf"uio l,d)ez, sc sprozir1a*o i Paata
SaIlnas crlihs,ranaauio cn Bahia Fond cos
metros medic do D>cfrnd;dal.
Ls 'riqrlac;oa SO compons de 1870 iali.
7iauos, nld('ico, 9 pgacticantas, / onferme'
r. y un cspeil&n.
EN pUNTA SiIIiTAS
kxiste e1 aq"e. puolo un testa'ame I,f2
compuesto De q1aa VIE 34tvu jp,;s15'a X ~ lei
sucGao concnrrleron diohc r1zto Yigorosaa
J actiyas, Ia fueN wa de-: 40. tlog'a.ola: / %
tacada on Bayam&n. a. manic dc su biSa-ro
capi"an HernanaezA quien foe Ell primero cue
en- el lusar dol sucea$ paso en- practica las
operaciones oportuHas, cogiendo los triru-
lan,es y obscquiMdoles con IN refrigerio.
Despu6s lIefg5 una seccion de la guerri-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-29
:'.ccA|tsHIA FOLITEGNIcA

Ffeosratoria para "2Troria ci,i'cs y
Nil:tares.
Director don Joaquin i5sy1o.
C,pitGn do Ingenieros, ex nrofeao" dc la
Academia General Militar prop3rador
durante ii aNos.
lIa empozado cl cnrso dc 1853 1899.
rilsnao roglamontos lonlo &C ',::allan
Lex r1suita33s oo.c:.;t'cs por c-ta .1>};'4 ;isia
Direction pab3lIonca 30 C.sa E..&nca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-29
l1fIcl2s do Ia guerra

e;l1 LNufE;>r &c u ~ - G[EHt'I,!3 hnC
io sN5 bioa esoritcs gag q! vIcstlon pea
Gien.e cat1e EspaiIa les EstaGos 'Fo;:oa, y
haoo ontera jaatioiai il "a digni'!ad y y2ios 0e
npcstso p1cblo, 8 e yez qne protessa con
oneygfa contra ol inandlto atTopollo le los
no,tcamericanos. l.9 G! mspso senslt'o dc
protcsta contra Ia in;oua in'romisl@n dc ios
Estados Gn;<los SO express "Ls ltliia 81
Plata" en- un tloo1cnto J rasouado artfculo.
Otfos pesi3d!cos extraHjcro3 se ezqrrTan en-
los llifnos t5fminos. aanoue con i.o1og ex'
tension. 4 todcs l;s nau; u;lcst1i12s nla*tTa
sincere agyadecinien;o, por4ue 81 no ae riye
solo de simpatlas, no u 1neI0s clorto q@o 10
sc pus+e yiyi7 sin elias.
Ill goi>ierno portug1t3 ha eituado en-
Lsgo Azarea, dos cal.ones para sost3n:I el
nentraidai
TN ;aistyo ts lecl1rat!o qae 81 g.
jicyno aun it:noga oiioia'meato ri e3 cia7!o
quo los y4rAnts han asaio proycctias 1o dl
Ii&u1ita; caando 10 sora rro:edcrA en- conse
cuencla.
Dice I'm diario DO Ia lIabana: <El
sAntonio Ldpeza eeM It'll para ST. servioio,
L pesar de- haber caido mccbSs gTanaass
sobre So cubiortas
I'm corrasponsal del .Z[aralG, ascgu
ra que Mazimo Gomez es IN viejo ambcioso
groeero, atento colo & que los yankees 10
syuden para proclamarse ve:.cedor.
Tn tolegrama de Paris dice cue un
comiaioDaao ha compralo tres buqncs do
s1e!-. para EspaHa
"a Gcraeao N3vas, da Ii9hoa. a :a.
s5n!aae E5pana e;gr4tescs, eli act;taa snbi
ME, n..at n2ciliO ri nnn!o eEt2rn, qId com
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-29
G2GgIa (jIIaix! Ia hey

~~j.oDcrr 2yi5n.~~ LacTcto 80 ace, ,,..;1,lo IS
,,ojJ.5:s 40 ]:,::cssn log csGy.haUca &c
h'ajag.ia1 G>n !+ina Il ! &ra"a y don Jaan
A'?ro?,lcr, st:;it::aa 10 !. >U.rasidn ao una os
crican-a Ga c! jug. 10 10 ttrn2ino Dc c ne
ia ciudai.
-NoYn'oTamlo cYmo aqpiran&o l.. . do
f Az iionci. del tcrrijoEio 8 dun Sijiya tre
Caballcro r Cantero como ofoia!ss s@Hjiil'
yes de- Sala d. Ia ni3a,a, 4 do'' A.dfis5 hoos
70 Ahsdf3 J !. don Sarlai7 NontiIa ) j.
noneZ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-29

Oic;a,cs del cucryo q hgt:Na,- stI'o'
res Estcban, Ma2aot y Vai:iTia. T'|'is
c;1n comp'cta par. c;rrc7as ciyi!o y h,,fa'
res. Alumaos int,rHos eA.crr5 c'asea
p.:.iv-la-os. S-a Era:.:-o3 - : + oti-oa
io Nors: ga11y.--'j'1.@foao ~ i@--'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-29

=
visional NUN. 4, dos syudantos del Captain
general, el teniente coronel oomandante mi
itar dc Bayam6n, ell ayulants de Marina de
esta capital, 81 :eniente coronel dc lngenieros,
un captain do Estado Mayor, don Domingo
Cobian otrxs varias pcrsonas.
LOS NAUF'RAGOS
E>toa le:5aban tiorra en- distintas for
mas. U1os 1n botos otros i n2;!o. Tl(to
era saya- Ia r;da. del peligTo icmlnenta en-
que SO hallaba. fiento IN buquc que bo IL
bardcaba sin :o9ar ,! suyo. Cnos desem-
barc&ban por la p.a7as Go <punta sa!ina7;s
oiros IS cntre a'Ios eli c:p;tao) ealioron por
les pi&y3s da Hya. baia. 500 cEtre uno dc
tllcs lubo III coutuso, que parece &C lastlnlo
una pierna aa gu jornada, h.biendo slao III
nuoios&aaorto atandido per el doctor salto
Dom;Ggo dc Ioa b@jay enviado s Payam ia.
FL TERROCARRJl
4 pc;ic;d:i de Ia casa oo1s'gpalaria y
ante la roticia (!o que nluchoa lie los naulra'
goe typ1Iantts lei shntonio L6pezs 80 ha-
lai,an en- Toa .h1ia, sali6 dsspachalo Do ests
estacifn ftrrcca:9icra IN tTcn eApreso cen
dest;no & d;clo quito, - hsbiendo halIado
uaaic que tg2sportar per 10 cual sali6 otra
yez yacio con direcoon su procclcncia.
FL RUoJE ENEMIGO
s alr man; 9stacioncs h3ciias { nrcs re
rcpt ftcr nor :..r hoa d. IA tTpu!aoi6a 1al
"Aut1aio 1884, . ao4Ic antts, qua T.
oseac,n tsrs le nic>tTa Gc:t2, {! b7.3c
vsp}.-: 4 gs.>:h< eon fc;r:::' -:lci. su f3o
e!1o.r:c., .:r.io dioha genie que el ref<.l,
do h2,r IH2.a .snaGol, nlix;ms cuanio q!
ancrq.- lc is A@a,i3Ya osr.lola.
,cgin tc Il en- tps que 10 Ian vs:o G"
cer.:, s. refo;il caat;u9]a yankee, es tho
de:og c.Aco '*r'Gs ruavos que ha constr&i-
p IL c2ui2aiI.c, ,,l sWaryis = quc hacfan Ia
trayesfa lie n leta York Z Ia iahana. S.
supone sea da J coo tonelsdas J .icne III
sn,jGr medic t.. 20 nillse.
lIont,. zones de pal -zIas cue
Ianzar proyeo.:.ea DO SO l:3::~. Y .. caNolcs
lnsa, coyo2 !: ,":t:ls9 solJ yo.:r .Jrss.
In obac - G. oa.i~ 70, h. :92;lo Ia
pcc:>ncia De Ilc;'r |. voocitisd dc los p'o-
yopt:!os y c:e.. . los 'e h,.1ro y.:::;o2 l:r'
Iao @n cacs -. s~guHloa, J .os O. uuestroe
nTUocroa, III 90 ni:.s.
A.gcnas o:sonaa dc Ba~ ri. o7crwan
que han i . Cuaudo q hs:l :en,j 20 o3t6 /
a aev2 az io7c1a, cen di-ect:*n r. y Tao |
4as I'll 49, :. .i:var nptiuias. |
~ ERGhS
I.as t7,o i eAato2:o itpcz,, a = ~. /
nina, d. x c2iis i.piol ,11;a; Ot.s ec "a
;o,ila, : Ia rt:jila del rabe}ltn, Gra d2s-
cof.d UT a. dc granada.
III sI'o1co 2e Le6ns, >4fr;j losp2riel;o
VI III p2!o, r<r na~rar III c1b.: DC q, rs!a
2n4q,car 81 h>rca emla:rar> ado.
Hasa Ia feaha s.cy sen i1s infor'rag
7c hemc3 cb criio q 10 oca:E: lc, ,ccnorosos
en.;rc ,i6 G., :,3Ggaras :, om;lir en Maestro re-
ato, % rue c.l eia'quier G. &C G2!o cstsmos
lispuostos L s5Lsansr.
Ana L,'=-e 10y r3r la msGans, no "a
! 10 puesto lnte el trscr;o Lopez, s
'essr Ge qrc ~ espera, dada n actitud con
ue Sc trabsja J la dascargs creclda que Sc
{ esth hscieuda ca loe efectos que cordgce.