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CHAPTER 10
FIRST HOMECOMING, 1887-88
GLECEN ANNE P. VILLARIN
 June 19, 1887
- a letter to Blumentritt, it was written in Geneva
 June 29, 1887
- Rizal wrote to his father announcing his homecoming.
 July 15-
- he wrote “ I shall embark for our country, so that from the 15th to the
30th of August, we shall see each other.
* DELIGHTFUL TRIP TO MANILA
 Rizal left Rome by train for Marseilles a French port, which he reached
without minshap.
* DECISION TO RETURN HOME
Because of the publication of the Noli Me Tangere and the uproar it
caused among the friars, Rizal was warned by:
1. Paciano ( his brothers )
2. Silvestre Ubaldo ( his brother in law )
3. Chengoy ( Jose M. Cecilio )
 Return to the Philippines for the following reasons:
1. To operate on his mother’s eyes
2. To serve his people who had long been oppressed by Spanish tryants
3. To find out for himself how the Noli and his other writings were affecting
Filipinos and Spaniards in the Philippine
4. To inquire why Leonor Rivera remained silent.
 July 3, 1887
- he boarded the Steamer Djemnah
- 50 passengers including 4 Englishmen, 2 Germans, 3 Chinese, 2
Japanese, many Frenchmen, and 1 Filipino (Rizal).
 The steamer was enroute to the Orient via the Suez Canal.
 July 30th
- at Saigon, he transferred to another steamer Haiphong which was
Manila-bound.
 August 2
- this steamer left Saigon for Manila.
* ARRIVAL IN MANILA
 August 3
- he slept soundly the whole night.
 August 5
- the Haiphong arrived in Manila.
- he stayed in the City for a short time to visit his friends.
* HAPPY HOMECOMING
 August 8
- he returned to Calamba
- his family welcomed him affectionately, with plentiful tears of joy.
 In Calamba
- Rizal established a medical clinic
- his first patient was his mother, who was almost blind
 Rizal who came to be called “Doctor Uliman” because he came from
Germany, treated their ailments and soon he acquired a lucrative
medical practice.
 Rizal was able to earn P900 as a physician.
 By February 1888
- he earned a total of P5,000 as medical fees.
- he opened a gymnasium for young folks, where he introduced
European sports.
- he tried to interest his townmates in gymnastics, fencing, and shooting
so as to discourage the cockfights and gambling.
 Rizal suffered one failure during his 6 months of sojourn in Calamba.
- What Do you think? 
* STORM OVER THE NOLI
 He painted several beautiful landscapes and translated the German
poem of Von Wildernath into Tagalog.
 One day, Rizal received a letter from Governor General Emilio Terrero (
1885-88) requesting him to come to Malacanan Palace.
 Governor General asked the author for a copy of the Noli so that he
could read it.
 Rizal visited the Jesuit to ask the copy he sent them, but they would not
part with it.
 The Jesuits people are:
1. Fr. Francisco de Paula Sanchez
2. Fr. Jose Bech
3. Fr. Federio Faura
 Fortunately, Rizal Found a copy in the hands of a friend.
 Don Jose Taviel de Andrade
- as a bodyguard of Rizal.
- he was cultured and knew painting, and could speak English, French,
and Spanish.
 Msgr. Pedro Payo ( a Dominican)
- the Archbishop of Manila
- sent a copy of the Noli
- to Father Recto Gregorio Echavarria of the University of Santo Tomas
for examination
- to the Faculty
Noli was “heretical, impious, and scandalous in the
religious order, and anti-patriotic, subversive of public order, injurious to
the government of Spain and its fuction in the Philippine Islands in the
political order.
 Governor General Terrero
- was dissatisfied with the report of the Dominicans
 He sent the Novel to the Permanent Commission of Censorship
( which was composed of priests and laymen)
 Fr. Salvador Font ( Augustinian Cura of Todo )
 Submitted to the Governor General on December 29.
 When the newspaper published Font’s written report of the censorship
commision
 The enemies of Rizal exulted in unholy glee.
 The hated Spanish masters did not like, the oppressed masses like very
much.
 Thanks to Governor General Terrero, there were no mass imprisonment
or mass execution of Filipinos.
* ATTACKERS OF THE NOLI
 The battles over the Noli took the form of a virulent war of words.
 Father Font
- printed his report and distributed copies of it in order to discredit the
controversial novel.
Another Augustinian:
 Fr. Jose Rodriguez
- prior of Guadalupe
- published a series of 8 pamphlets under the heading Cuestiones de
Sumo Interes ( Questions of Supreme Interest )
8 pamphlets were entitled as follows:
1.Porque no los he de leer? (Why Should I not Read them?)
2. Guardos de ellos. Porque? (Beware of Them. Why?)
3. Y-que me dice usted de la peste? (And what can you tell me of
Plague?)
4. Porque triunfan los impios? (Why do the Impious Triumph?)
5. Cree usted que de veras no hay purgatorio? (Do you think there is
really no Purgatory?)
6. Hay o no hay infierno? (Is there or Is there No hell?)
7. Que le parece a usted de esos libelos? (What do you think of these
Libels?)
8. Confession o condenacion? (Confession or Damnation?
These pamphlets copies of Anti-Rizal was written by Fray Rodriguez.
 It was fiercely attacked on the session hall of the Senate of the Spanish
Cortes by various senators
1. General Jose de Salamanca on April 1,1888
2. General Luis M. de Pando on April 12
3. Sr. Fernando Vida on June 11
 Vicente Barrantes
- a Spanish acedeminican, who formerly occupied a high government
positions in the Philippines, bitterly criticized the Noli in an article
publiished in La Espana Moderma ( a newspaper od Madrid ) in January
1890.
* DEFENDERS OF THE NOLI
 These people are:
1. Marcelo H. del Pilar
2. Dr. Antonio Ma. Regidor
3. Graciano Lopez Jaena Rushed to uphold the TRUTHS
4. Mariano Ponce OF THE NOLI.
5. other Filipino
 Father sanchez
- the favorite teacher of Rizal at the Ateneo, defended and praised it in
public.
 Don Segismundo Moret
- ( former Minister of the Crown )
 Dr. Miguel Morayta read and like the Novel.
- ( historian ad statesman )
 Professor Blumentritt
- scholar and educator
A Brilliant people defense Noli came from an unexpected source.
1. Rev. Vicente Garcia
- A Filipino Catholic priest-scholar, a theologian of the Manila
Cathedral, and a Tagalog Translator of the famous Imitation of Christ by
Thomas a Kempis.
2. Father Garcia
- writing under the penname Justo Desiderio Magalang, wrote a defense
of the Noli which was published in Singapore as an appendix of a
pamphlet dated July 18, 1888.
 Fr. Rodriguez arguments:
 Rizal cannot be an “ignorant man” as Fr. Rodriguez alleged.
 Rizal does not attack the Church and Spain
 He said that those who read the Noli commit a mortal sin; since he had
read the novel, therefor he also commits a mortal sin.
 Later, when Rizal learned of the Brilliant defense of Father Father
Garcia of his novel
- he cried because his gratitude was over whelming
- Rizal defended his novel against Barrantes attack in a letter written in
Brussels, Belgium in Feb.1880.
 June 13, 1887
- a letter to Fernando Canon from Geneva the price he set per copy
was 5 pesetas ( equivalent to 1 peso ), but the price later rose to 50
pesos per copy.
* RIZAL AND TAVIEL DE ANDRADE
 Rizal and Andrade, both young, educated and cultured.
 Andrade became a great admirer of the man he was ordered to watch
and to protect.
Rizal’s happy day’s in Calamba with Andrade”
1. The death of his older sister Olimpia
2. The groundless tales circulated by his enemies that he was “a
German spy, an agent of Bismarck, a Protestant, a Mason, a Witch, a
Soul beyond salvation, etc. “
* CALAMBA’S AGRARIAN TROUBLE
 One of the friars estates affected was the Calamba Hacienda which the
Dominican Order owned since 1883.
 December 30, 1887
- the Civil Governor of Laguna Province directed the Municipal
authorities of Calamba to investigate the agrarian conditions of their
locality.
 January 8, 1888
- Rizal wrote down his findings which the tenants and 3 of the officials of
the Hacienda who signed.
The Government for action, the following:
1. The Hacienda of the Dominican Order comprised not only the lands
around the Calamba, but also the town of Calamba.
2. The profits of the Dominican Order continually increased because of
the arbitrary of the rentals paid by the tenants.
3. The Hacienda owner never contributed a single centavo for the
celebration of the town fiesta, for the education of the children, and for
the improvement of agriculture.
4. Tenants who had spent much labor I clearing the lands were
dispossessed of said lands for flimsy reasons.
5. High rates of interest were charged the tenants for delayed payment of
rentals, and when the rentals could not be paid, the Hacienda
management confiscated their carabaos, tools, and homes.
* FAREWELL TO CALAMBA
 This time Rizal had to go.
 He could not very well disobey the Governor General’s veiled orders
 He was not running like a coward from a fight
 A valiant hero he was, he was not afraid of any man and neither was he
afraid to die.
 He was 2 reasons leave in Calamba
1. His presence in Calamba was jeopardizing the safety and happiness of
his family and friends.
2. He could fight better his enemies and serve his country’s cause with
greater efficacy by writing in foreign countries.
* A POEM FOR LIPA
 He wrote a poem dedicated to the industrious folks of Lipa.
 This was the “ Himno Al Trabajo “ ( Hymn to Labor )

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  • 1. CHAPTER 10 FIRST HOMECOMING, 1887-88 GLECEN ANNE P. VILLARIN
  • 2.  June 19, 1887 - a letter to Blumentritt, it was written in Geneva  June 29, 1887 - Rizal wrote to his father announcing his homecoming.  July 15- - he wrote “ I shall embark for our country, so that from the 15th to the 30th of August, we shall see each other. * DELIGHTFUL TRIP TO MANILA  Rizal left Rome by train for Marseilles a French port, which he reached without minshap.
  • 3. * DECISION TO RETURN HOME Because of the publication of the Noli Me Tangere and the uproar it caused among the friars, Rizal was warned by: 1. Paciano ( his brothers ) 2. Silvestre Ubaldo ( his brother in law ) 3. Chengoy ( Jose M. Cecilio )  Return to the Philippines for the following reasons: 1. To operate on his mother’s eyes 2. To serve his people who had long been oppressed by Spanish tryants 3. To find out for himself how the Noli and his other writings were affecting Filipinos and Spaniards in the Philippine 4. To inquire why Leonor Rivera remained silent.
  • 4.  July 3, 1887 - he boarded the Steamer Djemnah - 50 passengers including 4 Englishmen, 2 Germans, 3 Chinese, 2 Japanese, many Frenchmen, and 1 Filipino (Rizal).  The steamer was enroute to the Orient via the Suez Canal.  July 30th - at Saigon, he transferred to another steamer Haiphong which was Manila-bound.  August 2 - this steamer left Saigon for Manila.
  • 5. * ARRIVAL IN MANILA  August 3 - he slept soundly the whole night.  August 5 - the Haiphong arrived in Manila. - he stayed in the City for a short time to visit his friends. * HAPPY HOMECOMING  August 8 - he returned to Calamba - his family welcomed him affectionately, with plentiful tears of joy.
  • 6.  In Calamba - Rizal established a medical clinic - his first patient was his mother, who was almost blind  Rizal who came to be called “Doctor Uliman” because he came from Germany, treated their ailments and soon he acquired a lucrative medical practice.  Rizal was able to earn P900 as a physician.  By February 1888 - he earned a total of P5,000 as medical fees.
  • 7. - he opened a gymnasium for young folks, where he introduced European sports. - he tried to interest his townmates in gymnastics, fencing, and shooting so as to discourage the cockfights and gambling.  Rizal suffered one failure during his 6 months of sojourn in Calamba. - What Do you think?  * STORM OVER THE NOLI  He painted several beautiful landscapes and translated the German poem of Von Wildernath into Tagalog.  One day, Rizal received a letter from Governor General Emilio Terrero ( 1885-88) requesting him to come to Malacanan Palace.
  • 8.  Governor General asked the author for a copy of the Noli so that he could read it.  Rizal visited the Jesuit to ask the copy he sent them, but they would not part with it.  The Jesuits people are: 1. Fr. Francisco de Paula Sanchez 2. Fr. Jose Bech 3. Fr. Federio Faura  Fortunately, Rizal Found a copy in the hands of a friend.  Don Jose Taviel de Andrade - as a bodyguard of Rizal. - he was cultured and knew painting, and could speak English, French, and Spanish.
  • 9.  Msgr. Pedro Payo ( a Dominican) - the Archbishop of Manila - sent a copy of the Noli - to Father Recto Gregorio Echavarria of the University of Santo Tomas for examination - to the Faculty Noli was “heretical, impious, and scandalous in the religious order, and anti-patriotic, subversive of public order, injurious to the government of Spain and its fuction in the Philippine Islands in the political order.
  • 10.  Governor General Terrero - was dissatisfied with the report of the Dominicans  He sent the Novel to the Permanent Commission of Censorship ( which was composed of priests and laymen)  Fr. Salvador Font ( Augustinian Cura of Todo )  Submitted to the Governor General on December 29.
  • 11.  When the newspaper published Font’s written report of the censorship commision  The enemies of Rizal exulted in unholy glee.  The hated Spanish masters did not like, the oppressed masses like very much.  Thanks to Governor General Terrero, there were no mass imprisonment or mass execution of Filipinos. * ATTACKERS OF THE NOLI  The battles over the Noli took the form of a virulent war of words.  Father Font - printed his report and distributed copies of it in order to discredit the controversial novel.
  • 12. Another Augustinian:  Fr. Jose Rodriguez - prior of Guadalupe - published a series of 8 pamphlets under the heading Cuestiones de Sumo Interes ( Questions of Supreme Interest ) 8 pamphlets were entitled as follows: 1.Porque no los he de leer? (Why Should I not Read them?) 2. Guardos de ellos. Porque? (Beware of Them. Why?) 3. Y-que me dice usted de la peste? (And what can you tell me of Plague?) 4. Porque triunfan los impios? (Why do the Impious Triumph?) 5. Cree usted que de veras no hay purgatorio? (Do you think there is really no Purgatory?) 6. Hay o no hay infierno? (Is there or Is there No hell?)
  • 13. 7. Que le parece a usted de esos libelos? (What do you think of these Libels?) 8. Confession o condenacion? (Confession or Damnation? These pamphlets copies of Anti-Rizal was written by Fray Rodriguez.  It was fiercely attacked on the session hall of the Senate of the Spanish Cortes by various senators 1. General Jose de Salamanca on April 1,1888 2. General Luis M. de Pando on April 12 3. Sr. Fernando Vida on June 11  Vicente Barrantes - a Spanish acedeminican, who formerly occupied a high government positions in the Philippines, bitterly criticized the Noli in an article publiished in La Espana Moderma ( a newspaper od Madrid ) in January 1890.
  • 14. * DEFENDERS OF THE NOLI  These people are: 1. Marcelo H. del Pilar 2. Dr. Antonio Ma. Regidor 3. Graciano Lopez Jaena Rushed to uphold the TRUTHS 4. Mariano Ponce OF THE NOLI. 5. other Filipino  Father sanchez - the favorite teacher of Rizal at the Ateneo, defended and praised it in public.
  • 15.  Don Segismundo Moret - ( former Minister of the Crown )  Dr. Miguel Morayta read and like the Novel. - ( historian ad statesman )  Professor Blumentritt - scholar and educator A Brilliant people defense Noli came from an unexpected source. 1. Rev. Vicente Garcia - A Filipino Catholic priest-scholar, a theologian of the Manila Cathedral, and a Tagalog Translator of the famous Imitation of Christ by Thomas a Kempis. 2. Father Garcia - writing under the penname Justo Desiderio Magalang, wrote a defense of the Noli which was published in Singapore as an appendix of a pamphlet dated July 18, 1888.
  • 16.  Fr. Rodriguez arguments:  Rizal cannot be an “ignorant man” as Fr. Rodriguez alleged.  Rizal does not attack the Church and Spain  He said that those who read the Noli commit a mortal sin; since he had read the novel, therefor he also commits a mortal sin.  Later, when Rizal learned of the Brilliant defense of Father Father Garcia of his novel - he cried because his gratitude was over whelming - Rizal defended his novel against Barrantes attack in a letter written in Brussels, Belgium in Feb.1880.  June 13, 1887 - a letter to Fernando Canon from Geneva the price he set per copy was 5 pesetas ( equivalent to 1 peso ), but the price later rose to 50 pesos per copy.
  • 17. * RIZAL AND TAVIEL DE ANDRADE  Rizal and Andrade, both young, educated and cultured.  Andrade became a great admirer of the man he was ordered to watch and to protect. Rizal’s happy day’s in Calamba with Andrade” 1. The death of his older sister Olimpia 2. The groundless tales circulated by his enemies that he was “a German spy, an agent of Bismarck, a Protestant, a Mason, a Witch, a Soul beyond salvation, etc. “ * CALAMBA’S AGRARIAN TROUBLE  One of the friars estates affected was the Calamba Hacienda which the Dominican Order owned since 1883.
  • 18.  December 30, 1887 - the Civil Governor of Laguna Province directed the Municipal authorities of Calamba to investigate the agrarian conditions of their locality.  January 8, 1888 - Rizal wrote down his findings which the tenants and 3 of the officials of the Hacienda who signed. The Government for action, the following: 1. The Hacienda of the Dominican Order comprised not only the lands around the Calamba, but also the town of Calamba. 2. The profits of the Dominican Order continually increased because of the arbitrary of the rentals paid by the tenants. 3. The Hacienda owner never contributed a single centavo for the celebration of the town fiesta, for the education of the children, and for the improvement of agriculture.
  • 19. 4. Tenants who had spent much labor I clearing the lands were dispossessed of said lands for flimsy reasons. 5. High rates of interest were charged the tenants for delayed payment of rentals, and when the rentals could not be paid, the Hacienda management confiscated their carabaos, tools, and homes. * FAREWELL TO CALAMBA  This time Rizal had to go.  He could not very well disobey the Governor General’s veiled orders  He was not running like a coward from a fight  A valiant hero he was, he was not afraid of any man and neither was he afraid to die.
  • 20.  He was 2 reasons leave in Calamba 1. His presence in Calamba was jeopardizing the safety and happiness of his family and friends. 2. He could fight better his enemies and serve his country’s cause with greater efficacy by writing in foreign countries. * A POEM FOR LIPA  He wrote a poem dedicated to the industrious folks of Lipa.  This was the “ Himno Al Trabajo “ ( Hymn to Labor )