davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
LODI MILL TO OPEN TO-DAY
ATTACK BY STRIKERS FEARED-GOV-
ERNOR MURPHY LOATHE TO
CALL OUT MILITIA

Hackensack, May 4 CSpeciaD-A superin-
tendent in the Alexander Dye Works said to a
Tribune reporter to-day: The backbone of the
strike in Lodi will either be broken tomorrow
morning or else somebody will get hurt We
will reopen our mill to morrow morning, and we
expect large number of our employees to return
to work. We have provided for hundred dep
uties to be on hand to protect those who want to
work. If the mob of strikers is allowed 20
gather near our mill entrance tomorrow, and
any Of the strikers molest those who want to
return to work, firm will dispense with the
deputies. If they cannot give something for
the money they receive don't want them.
The leaders must be arrested if necessary. We
VIII not bother any more with the delegates.
The men will either return at the old wages or
stay out
sheriff Soey said to-day that his proclamation
would have to be obeyed. and his deputies had
received full instructions If the strikers gath
cred in crowds arrests would follow. and the
was said in Lodi this afternoon that the strike
leaders were determined not to allow the en-
ployes to return to work, and if their orders
were carried out there would certainly be a
clash.
Captain Phillips, of the National Guard of
NeW-Jersey, Of Hackensack, has told his men to
hold themselves in readiness to respond to
hurry call tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
THE REV. DIR. ". r. TERRETT DEAD.

Clinton y. Y, May 4.-The Rev. Dr. William
Rogers Terrett dean of Hamilton College. died to-
day He was born on July 10. lS49 in New-York
city, and was graduated from Williams College In
1871. and in 1874 from Princeton Theological Semi
nary. After ordination he was pastor of the
churches at Armenia, y. Y, Daltc.i Mass. and of
the Second Presbyterian Church, at Saratoga
Springs. Since 1883 he had been professor of
American history and constitutional law HamiI-
ton He was well knokn throughout New-York
State and New-England as a preacher and lecturer,
and was pulpit orator of marked ability, fire.
quently occupying pulpits in New York BROOKLYN
Albany. Buffalo and New England cities.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

be in hurry they were drawing their salaries.
and all would be provided in time. They contin-
ued to watt their agricultural machinery was
rusting and becoming useless. After two years ana
a half they finally left disgusted.
Enough money. says Mr. Wilcox: has been ex-
pended In China during the last forty years IN IN
Producing various Western enterprises 10 nave
made them great success. IL they had been lert
under the mana cement OF foreigners.
The superintendent OF one arsenal informed the
consul that il cost twenty times much 10 make
rifles as they could buy them for in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
THE SIEGE or O'OKTEP.
MAIL ADVTCEs TELL OF THE WAR IN
CAPE COLONY.

London, Nav Mail advices have been re-
ceived here describing the siege of the British
garrison at O'Okep. in Western Cape Colony
These advices show that early in April the
Beers. under SHUTS. had pretty much their own
way in the northwestern corner of Cape Colony
They destroyed miles OF railroad burned the
sleepers and dynamited the bockhouses in the
district compelling the evacuation of many
slnaII garrsons and bloCkhouses and the CON
c"hTaton OF the British at O'Okiep. while the
small garrisons at Springbokfontein and Con-
coruld surrendered The former garrison gave
mp only after stiff fight. in which the British
nad Tour men killed and six wounded.
Inc refugees from the outlying places poured
INTO Port Noiloth. To which point two British
gunooats We're sent to protect the place Cen
eraI Smuts demanded the surrender Of O'Okiep
oh Aprll = put although he had six thousand
persons to feed and provisions for only rhrea
weeks Colonel Shelton firmly declined TO give up
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
CROPS BENEFITED BT RAIN.
NEBRASKA. IOWA AND MISSOURI VISITED
AFTER DAYS OF DRY WEATHER

Omaha May 4-The eastern two-thirds of Ne
brsska visited by a general rain to-day and
tonight with indications favorable to a contnua-
ton. Western Iowa also received relief in a fair
soa king. The last ten days have been very warm.
and the ground beginning feel the effect
of the heat but to-days rainfall relieves any APP
prehension OF extreme dry weather. and will put
the soil in prime condition.
Kansas City. Mo- May 4.-Dispatches from a
large part OF Kansas tell of important rains to-day
that have been of great benefit 10 crops The pros
pect is for still further showers.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
PRINCETON COMMENCEMENT.
FIRST EXERCISES AT THE THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY.

Princeton. May CSpeciaD-The first exercises OF
the nineteth commencement of Princeton TheO-
logical Seminary were held in Miller Chapel this
morning The annual sermon vas preached to the
senior class by the Rev. DIR. John Fox. secretary
OF the American Bible Society. The communion
service also conducted by him.
DR. Fox laid much emphasis the need of
Christian ministers who would accept the whole
Bible as being the revealed word of God and of it's
every part being divinely inspired. He said that
the Book of Revelation was the book through
which God set His great seal upon the Bible as an
inspired book
The stated meeting of the board of directors will
be held tomorrow and the class will be graduated
Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
DOMINICAN GOVERNMENT FALLS

REBELS TAKE SAN DOMINGO - JIAIINEs.
TAKES REFUGE IN FRENCH CONSULATE
Jacmel, Hayti, May At is reported here that
San Domingo, the capital of the Dominican
Republic. surrendered yesterday the insurgent
forces. President Jiminez of the Dominican
Republic is said TO have taken refuge in tbe
French consulate there.
Telegraphic communication is still interrupted
and news is obtained with difficulty.
1t reported April % from Puerto Plata
San Domingo. that Vce-Presdcnt Horatio VAS
quez the leader OF the insurrection who is irving
To overthrow President Jiminez, marching
against the capital
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

Governor Murphy said Newark Saturday
night that he did not propose to permit the use
of the military at Lodi to protect the Alexander
silk mill from strikers until he satisfied
there was urgent need for such step. If the
militia We're called out it would be used with
Vigor. He was satisfied. however, that the
sheriff would have no lack of good deputies to
preserve order.
Il am willing 10 say right here said the Gov
ernor. that where men want work and work is
offered them they shall be protected In their
rights by this state"
General Campbell. acting Commandant of the
First Brigade. who visited Lodi en- Saturday
afternoon, reported to the Governor that he had
a conference with the Sheriff's representa- tive
and II was agreed to summon 125 deputies at
once. Should this force be inadequate the Gov
ernor Will he informed.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
ENGINE JUMPED THE TRACK.
FIREMAN KILLED AND ENGINEER FATALLY
CRUSHED AND sCALDED

Rochester Penn. May 4.-The relief train used
in carrying railroad men from the Conway yards to
their homes in Rochester. wrecked half way
between Freedom and Rochester this evening and
one man was killed and another fatally injured
The train west bound. and was moving AT a
lively rate of speed when the engine Jumped the
track The coach which being pushed ran
down the track several hundred yards. and came to
a stop The engine. freed from the
coach. tore over the ties. DESTROYING track
roadbed. and turned completely over, blocking the
four tracks. The engineer. Abner STACY and
Charles Sewall. the fireman. jumped but were
caught under the falling engine. They were liter
ally cooked by the scalding steam and crushed
by the heavy engine. Sewall was dead when he
taken out of the totally destroyed engine and
the physicians attending Stacy at the Beaver Val
ley General Hospital here say ne cannot survive
his scalds
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
OWNERS TIRED OF WAITING.

1T is SAID THAT THREE HUNDRED NEW
MEN WILL GO TO WORK IN PATERSON.
Paterson. May (SpeciaD.-It is rumored here
tonight that the dyehouse owners have grown
tired of waiting for a settlement of the strike
and will begin an aggressive movement to-mor-
row morning 1t is said that two OF the largest
owners have made arrangements for three hun
dred new 20 go 10 work This is expected
to cause trouble.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
NAY BE A HTRDER.
MAN FOUND DEAD FROM BULLET WOUND
~ THE HEAD-PoLICE LOOKING
FOR HIS COMPANION

Frank Diconzs found dead from a bullet
wound in his head last night la his rooms at No
$40 Driggs-sve., Brooklyn. He forty years old
The police searching for a ms o who was seen
70 enter the house with Diconza earlier in the
0venng.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
FAILS THREE STORIES IN SHAFT.

BOTH TEGS OF THE MANAGER OF "TOWN
TOPICS BROKEN.
h. Scott Watson, the manager of Town Topics A"
seriously Injured last night at his home No. II
West Twenty-sixth-st., by falling through an ele-
vator shaft from the fourth to the first floor
Shortly before midnight ne pressed the button Of
the automatic electric elevator. The door opened
but the did not ascend from the first floor
II dark In the hallway, and when the door
leading to the shaft opened Mr.. Watson stepped
forward and fell to the first floor, striking the
top of the elevator
Both his legs broken and he received in
ternal injuries. Mr.. Watson was removed the
New-York HosI Iital. and the surgeons say his con-
ditOn is critical
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
RAID on A GAMBLING HOUSE.
THE REPUTED PROPRIETORs HELD For
THE GRAND JURY.

Elizabeth May (SpeoiaD.-A raid made on
a gambling house at No. 10 price-st. shortly be-
fore midnight last night, and fourteen prisoners
were taken. Some of the gamblers tried to escape
by jumping from the windows of the second story
where the game run, but they were captured
by the police left outside the building
The prisoners were all arraigned in the police
court this morning Justice Mahan held John c.
Brennan and John Bennett. the Teputed pro-
prietOrs in $500 bail each for the grand jury The
other men were fined S2 s. each. Nine paid and the
others held.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
GRAIN ELEVATOR ON FIRE.
DOCKS, FREIGHT SHEDS AND OTHER ELE-
VATORS IN BUFFALO THREATENED

Buffalo, May A general alarm was sent in at
midnight for a fire in the elevator district at the
foot OF Westinghouse The c. J. Wells elevator
will be a total loss. The Wilkeson which is nftv
the west, Is threatened.
A number Of other large elevators and the Cleve-
land and Buffalo Line docks and freight sheds are
in the immediate vicinity ot the fire.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
TWO HUNDRED PIGS AND CALVES BURN
FIRE DESTROYS TAIL.ow WORKSHOPS EsTI-
MATED At s5oooO

Two hundred pigs and calves perished in fire
which destroyed the tallow works OF Robert Stern
& Son. at Secaucus. y J early yesterday. The
flames broke out in an engine the rear OF
the plant. which is the PenhOrH Greek. Before
the firemen arrived the fire had spread the cattle
sheds and the live stock ives destroyed. Three ad-
joining buildings were badly damaged before the
flames were got under control The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
VICE-CONSUL AT ROME HERE.

Charles NJ Wood, United States Vice-Consul at
Rome. arrived here yesterday on the Prince Line
steamer Tartar Prince from Naples.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
CEREMONIES FOR LORD KELVIN.
PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES AT YALE IN
CoNFERRING DEGREE OF IL. D.

New-Haven. Conn May 4--The programme Of the
exercises tomorrow, when the degree of Ii. ID
viii be conferred upon Lord Kelvin by Yale Uni
yersity, was announced tonight. Prayer will be
offered by the Rev DR. Joseph H. TwitcheII of
Hartford member OF the Yale corporation after
which Professor r. II. Chitenden. dean of the
Sheffield Scientific School VIII present Lord Kelvin
and President Hadley Will speak briefly in confer
ring the degree.
The address by Lord Kelvin will be followed by a
tenedctton pronounced by eX-President Timothv
DSieht.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
May Sale Of Summer Ribbons
of thousands of wards of bright new

HU UNDREDS of thousands of yards of bright Rib
bOn, fresh the looms,
Il the ribbons in
Such the RibbOnsbut the
far below the such Ribbons
orders with factories that through with their
Sa
| when they had little wOrk Onh
All six RbbOnsthere a in
Then picked
cOongs that and wanted little
would expect odds and ends n a cleanup sale
The Main Ninth and Tenth
the elaborate display;
only find here the widest
will much the expected OF the BEAUTY
These hints of and prices:
! 3c yard
No at
!
| At Sc yard srIpdRbbo
/ 2s m n
! a AT Il yard
sin
! Mue'
! and Figured Iouisne int ayard
! hI'nohS' II" "He
! A ISc yard lsfn 1S 1 1oc .5s
Ffuetf Iacestr
/ IS sin.I a yard
%e ana fancS
! = in. C ayard
8n henhe Ianeta Ribbon IA n
! A award in yard
! ipelS Satin 0eta Rnton4
| Al a fu.32c
| Figured tin
ibbon a
in iie. :61sn
bton,5s n wide. MafnN
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
TWO KILLED; Is INJURED.

He was charged with attempting suicide.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-16
Ul hombre hOlradO.

Senior Editor. SirvAss intormAr
& Aus lsctorss aue ai me sscribsn con
ilsnciAlments les mAndAr6 por co.
rrao On carta ssllAda sl plan cue no
gui y por sl cual obtsvs sl rsasaAls
cimisnto psrmAnsnts y compacto de
mi salxd y vigor varonn dssps6s do
amos do sufrimisntos dc asbilidAd
nerviosA, p6rdidas nocturnAs y par.
tss d6biles y AtrofAaAs.
No % mi idea scnssgRir dinsro
de nAdis; fui robado y sstafaao por
charlatAnss, hAsta psrdar la f6 del
g6Asro hxmano, psro gracias G Bios
sstoy Ahora bisn vigoroso y fxsrts,
y CON dssso Dc hAesr conocer & toios
este rsnsdio o'srto dc exrarss.
No tenisndo NADIA cue vender nj
que enviar g. A. D., NO dosao dine.
20.
DirasSi6n. u Br, Mt, Box DsrAy
Mich. Ell. %. . 100.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-16
Departamento de Interior
Juntd Superior de Sanidad
de Puerto Rico
NOTICIA IMPORTANTE

Por la presente1 Sc informa que los
eXamenes para obtener lcencias de
M6dlcos, Dentistss, Farmac6uticos,
Comadronas, Enfermeras, Veterina-
rios Practicantes y Plomeros Sc ve-
rlhcara en- las otlcinas de la Junta
Superior oe Sandal, en- San Juan,
en- las siguientes fechas:
Medicos.-Enero 5, 6, 7 de 1903.
Dentistas.-Enero 8, 9, y 10 de
IA de 1913.
P.acticantes, Comadronas y En-
termeras, Is, l6 y II de Enero de
1903.
Veterinarios practicantes.-Enero
10, 20 y 81 de 1 oO3.
Para mas lnformes dirigirse al
Secretario de la Junta.
r. Al Urendndex.
Director de Sanidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-16
Uu paso de aVanoe
en- agrioultllI

sxpsrieneiAs y AiolAntos afI6nomoo,
qae dada cuAl hsyA lloYo Yo6o 4 r. (11o
tlcs, observAndo l0s rooolt1 - ~.
vorableo q n1Gativos. Quo ~ oxpo-
rioucis - uno, 1ilyA para expoGlon
cia o In domfa.
L. Farms Olnbs sxisten ~ to1os
loa Esta1O9 do = uni6n y : 0lloe =
dobo prinGipAlmente q adelsnto cion-
tffe0 y mscknicOs 81 ostado pr0spero
~ doreciente Dc 10 agriCulturA On
aqnslloa paisss.
Estamos sumamsnts atrasedos On
mecAnics sgrfcola, d ab0n0s d riego
y el dronsje as usAn POGO y los In.
mados cultivos memories 70 lea mira
CON nm dssprscio, que raya On 10 In.
creible.
La arboricultura es necesario no
s6lo fomentarla, sino prOtejerlos
contra In destruction que los mis-.
mos propietarios hacsn en- los bos-
ques. Sc ha repetido 10 fkbula do
II gslliua de los huevos do oro Ito.
do por NO saber 10 que signihcs an
4rbol!
Purificador constante del aire
arrAnckndole ell mortal Acido cArb6'
niCo, Dor medic de 10 lug en- su coro.
fils; ssneador pertinaz del terreno.
CON 10 Absorcion de 10 humedad por
Gus raicas, quitando medios de vida
& 10 bacteria, que lucha por seguir
su obra de destruction; viviente su.
ministr ior de ricos abonos CON sus
despojos, elaborando 81 humo, Que,
en- les f6rtiles vegas se transforma
en- rico fruto; coAdjutor ban6dco On
la climstologfa del pAie; el sirve de
valladsr al viento para defsnss de
los arbusto.; 81 proteje CON su SOM
bra & las plAntas que no pueden re.
sistir nueatro exceso do lHx y calor;
81 puSiera suminis5rar an nusstro
pafs todo el maderamen, que &c ne.
cesita para fAbricAr y que hoy go
precise importar, Ia mayorfa, del
exterior
Y no obstante, 6 pesar de nu sstrA
vegetaci6n lujurioss, hoy, no tene'
mos bosques.
Y con los bosques han smigrado
los avas Los dos meioreR amigos
del ag gsicultor. Eu los tr6picos dom
de los insectos SON m1 tiplss en- Va.
riedad y se multiplican asombrosa.
ments en- cantidad, ell donde mayor
necesita el agricnltor el eoncurso dc
las sves para protejer sus sem.
brados.
Por ESQ el grillo talpa nos aniquila
y nos derrct. en- 10 luchA.
Proteoci6c & las aves y protection
& los bosques, esq quisierAmos yer
proclamsdo en- una de las lsyes de
nueatra Ckmara.
\ bAsta por hoy.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-16

Nos felicitamos al tener que con.
aignAr que lAA escuslAs do Agri0ul-
turA on nuestro pals, han do dAr
resultAdos roAitiv0s On el .prosonte
afio, Aunque no todo el one erA @
ssperarse. dabido 6 one L. Junts1
e Esoolsres NO han pQdido prestarls
todo al concurso que err Do dosear.
Ssmillss y artefsctos agris0las
han sido fAcilitados por 81 Dsparta-
msnto do Instrucci6n; casa apropis.
do " maestr0s CompetenteS, solo
falta In cooperation del vecindario,
el empefio de todos para que lA obra
seA coronada por el exito.
Son estAs eseuelAs m ensayo pre-
cursor,de las G ranjas Agrfcolss; toca
= los agrieultores preatArlss Ga dsci.
dids protscci6n y syudA.
Hay un sefior bondsdoso y entC .
siaAtA por el porvenir ag.fcola de
Puerto Rico que 60 ell Pft fesor
Psnnoek de 10 Escusla Normal de
Rio-piedrAs, Ell que secuudAndo las
gestiones del doctor Lindsay est&n
propuestos levantAr en- cAdA pobla-
cion importante, escuelAa sdpsriores
de agriculturA las que teniendo nm
campo de experimentation y siguien
do los eonseios de la agronomfa se
cultivarAu distintos vegetables, estu =
diAndo su organixAci6r, desarrollo,
snferme5Ades y rendimientos de pro
ductos.
ALI podrkn ir los agricultoses per.
sonalmente & estudiAr el empleo uso
y exploitation benafciosa de 10 me.
cAnicA sgricola. Sc podr& suminis-
trAr eAtAlogos para los pedidos de
Hemilla selectA y dar datos para 10
mel ora de 10 simiente por medic del
ingerto 8 de la selection.
SAbido cuAn POGO g NADIA ne prac-
ticH ell ingerto en- nuestra agricultu.
70; y 10 gran importAncia que tiene
en- 10 calidAd cAntidad del fruto.
Por medic del ingerto fu6 que Cali.
fornia consigui6 la production de
narAnjas sin semillas, alcanzando
gran expendio On el mercAdo. Ss
encontro dicha fruta en- tales condi.
clones en- Ell Brasil en- las riberas del
AmAxonAs, de slli fueron llevados
tAllos cultivados los Estados Uni
dos; pero como no diesen los rssul.
tAdos Apetecidos, % les ingert6 con
IL nArAnja comu1 proiuciendo en-
tonces execelentes renaimientos.
Pero no debsn esperar los Agri.
cultoreS one elementos extranos
comprendAn msjor aus necesiaades
que los propios interesados. CoAd.
yuvan & 10 obrA del DepartAm snto
de EiucAcicn, por IN medic muy
I.il y muy fActible: La constitution
de Farm Clubs que hacienda reu.
niones periodicas, discutan y expou.
gan sin ApArAto cientiaco nj Ora
toriO. lou nro ,adimiantOs NiNtem&s,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-16
Joaquin Puials
Pablo Morales Onbrs7a

Con motive de hAbar embarcado
aver para 10 CalebrA J Joaquin Pajals
(Semper). gran E1mero de amigos
se reunio en- 10 redacci6n de nuestro
estimable colega el sBo,etln Mer.
cantil..
A las 9 partio 10 comitiva CON di.
reccion In Marins, siguIendo Dor
10 Plaza de Armas, call % de la Cruz
FortAlezA y San Justo, 'acompaf1 ado
da una orquesta. Durante ell tra.
yecto Sc dispsfaron algunos cohetes
Al llegar Ell ScoEpafiHmiento 6 10
dArsena de los botee, hizo alto, y en-.
tonces, Mono. recit6 una poeefa hu
morfsticA deiicAda & Sampler. Des
pu6s hicieron uso de IL palabra los
sef1ores Lcdo Tizol y Perez Loxada.
Durante 10 peroracoa de estos
caballeros sc quemaron algunos fue
gos artificiAles. Dsspues todos si
guieron 6 Semper, hesta el muelle 6
donde estaba attAcAdo Ell vapoz, des
pidi6ndosele por Ultima vez, CON
nm coro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-16

HumAcao Diciembre IL de 1872.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-16
COnSuladO de Cuba

El Sr. Consul de Cuba en- 10 isla,
hA tenido 10 Atenci6n de airigirnos
10 tiguients carta:
sSr. Director de "La Correspon.
dencia de Paerto Rico..
San Juan p. r.
Muy sef1or milo:
Tango el honor de participar 6
usted que el Presidente de 10 Rsp6
b.ica de Caba me ha nombrado con.
sal en- San Juan de cuyo cargo he
tornado posssi6r. Asf mismo pongo
en- sn conocimiento que he alberto
las Fl :inas del Consulado en- 10 calle
de Allen A. altcs.
Aprovecho esta oportunidad par.
ofeecer 6 usted Ell testimonio de mi
mayor conaideraci6n ponerme &
sus ordenes ffmo. s. S.
Salvador G Ros..
Consul de Cuba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-16

hfI simpktioo nombro - quo go
hoxamn0a o0too lInooo, xoT0no i
NM ~ ~ iluotrofIno prof = Quo
ni1os On i Esouola F6blioa ds 60
ciudad.
Nerosiita o incanaahle On II
ardnA labor aol 1egistoric. i sin =.
NOR 8 oquivceArno0, nor Atrovemos
asegurar qno - ella II Quo mAs oel0
y a0tivi6A1 6eoploga On q ejeroicfo
de II ou0e6AnxA.
En loo 1iao hkbileS II vemos trAbA
jando con aAineo "a O ektsdEa O.
plicAn1o { sus Alumnos In diferen.
tes asignat1rAs que o0rro9pomden q
grado Que dooeunps1IA
Y 81 10 natural ~ que despue5 d.
cinCo dias continues dc fAtigss 1e-
bsrfs entrsgarse 81 Slbado > Domin-
60, 4 disfrStar De 10 pax = 81 rep0so
que le brjnda su hcgAr, alsiadA del
ruiao que necesariAmente % siente
en- Las escuslas, no II venos 6 Mer.
oeditA pensAr de ssA mAnera, aiuo
que que por 81 contrArio, aprovsChs
esos dias, y % trAslAda { dieho plan
tel de ensen AnxA para 0cupArse On
slgo tan grande como ID sducaci6n
de los nifios. como 60 el cnltivo De
las plAntas, para infandir 6 sus-
Alumnos el amor & Ian bellas creaoio.
mes de 10 Naturalexa.
Aver S&bado precisamente, CON
una mai1ana expltndida, e:nbsllscida
por IN sol ardiente, padimos COM
templar { xnueotrA gentil amiga Mer-
eedits, acompal1 Ada de algunos do
sus discfpulos, labrando MIN cansan
cio ls TERRA, con IN. instrumento en-
La manos, y plantxndo allf hermo.
SOS flores, que han do embellecer
mas tArde aqnellCs Alrededores, don
de,tardes felices habrkn do pasar
los niiios ateudi6ndo al cuidado De
aquellas plantas, y extasiados en- 10
contemplation de tan encantador
paissje.
CAda professors tieue bsio su di.
recci6n an jardin; pero Gin que pre-.
tendamos herir susceptibllidades aje
mas, NOS place consignAr que el que
tiene & On cargo Ia simp&tica profs
sora Mercedes Mandry, es el que
mas hermoso est6 de todos, quizks
po, que euando es meneeter trAbaiar
CON el pico 8 cuAlquisr otro inatre-
mento dc labrarzs, Mercedita sin to.
NOR & NADIA 10 toma On sus names,
levantxndo en- aquellos lugares Lar
preciosas flores que han de coronar
CON 6xito los trADajos de % ruda ID.
bor.
Una invitAci6n dc 10 refsrids ami.
"a, NOS har& trssladar el 1abado pro
ximo & 10 Casa Escuela para recrear
NOS en- su hermoso jsrdin, y oiAl6
allf consigamos que Mereedita nos
preuda una Fl Or, para palpar el ftu.
to de 81 constancia y laboriosiaad.
Aleaz17sdeq'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-16
BaiaS en- ell Battalion

Sc Ase gurA que en- el rr6ximo
L zero, serGn licenciAdos de ocherta
4 Glen soldados del regimiento de
Pnerto Rico, en- cAusA de reduction
del oonticgente que SO hA ordenado.
TAmbien circular rumores de que s
1ss de Junio ser& disuelto dicho
repiIlieEtO