davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
NEW-YORK SOCIETY.

Although the week which opens to-day brings
with it the beginning of Lent, there are no signs
of wane in the number Of entertainments. There
will merely be a slight change in the character Of
the latter. That is to say, there will be no big
dances. and Ash Wednesday Itself will be relatively
T1 eES5 B Bus v there MIL be M lust as mTSh dinner
Receptions, luncheons, musicals and theatre par
weeks Of opera Then there IS Prince S Hengys
visit. and all those sewing classes. bowling clubs.
tilted by the fashionable with Lent so that the
season gives promise OF being unusually gay and
busy. from a social point of view.
on the programme for the week is the first
meeting of the Monday Evening Bowling Club
tomorrow night in the Tennis Building in West
Forty-frst-st. Mrs. w. Eugene Parsons Mrs
George r. Schieffen, Mrs. oliver Livingston
the leading sprits of tba fTair Will go1 b
members of the club are Miss Mary NewboId Law
wagstaff and Miss Marjorie Lea.
The third assembly of the Cotillon of Eighty
likewise takes place tomorrow night at Del
monico's. and among the patronesses receiving
will be Mrs Algernon S. sullivan Mrs sydney De
Kay, Mrs. Thomas Powell Fowler and Mrs. Will
IAN BaT69Tr The Got9R vii be led BY James
Mrs. Charles De Kay gives a dance on the
evening at her house in West Twenty-third-
st. for Miss Dorothy Glider. There will also be
by Mrs e 8roWg nd the s 0g9nzed @
Columbia Gymnasium.
Mrs Oliver Gould jennings will give a large
bridge whist party at Sherry's on Monday after
noon for the benefit Of the building fund OF the
Babies Hospital - "
Tuesday, being Mardi Gras will be 10 a great ex-
tent devoted 10 dinners. A large number OF the
latter have been set for this date, among those
dispensing hospitality of this nature on that night
being Mr.. ana Mrs Pembroke Jones. MIR. and Mrs
E J. Berwtnd, Mr.. and Mrs Heber r Bisbon
Mr. and Mrs John NJ Bowers Mr. and Mrs
Harry Lehr ana Miss Leary. Mrs w M Y FIofT-
man has luncheon on that day and Mrs ! Ia1e-
don schroeder gives big reception in the afteT-
noon at her new home. No. 56 East Sixty-frst-st
by way of housewarming ''
Mrs. Douglas W. Burnham and Mrs Edward
Prime nave at homes on Wednesday afternoon
While the programme for Thursday comprises a
dinner or seventy, given by Mr.. and Mrs James A
Burdsh al their house in Fifth-ave.; Mrs White
law ReIa musical and supper for the Thursday
Evening club. and the meeting of Mrs Hitch
morning. 1850 ' 'SN@S
oh Friday there Is the annual St Valentines
Kettle Drum at Sherrys and a dinner by Stacy
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
WEDDINGS.

Camden. y. J.. Feb S.-Leutenant William T.
Powell. of the Marine Corps and Miss Alice Van
Voorhees, Joline, daughter OF Judge Joline. Were
married to-day St Pauis Episcopal Church
The ceremony was performed BY the Rev K e
ROderiCk, rector of the church Lieutenant P0weu
is under orders to sail on Monday the Olympia,
which is to be the escort FOR Prince Henry on ms
arrival from Germany.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

In their decision to abolish professional coach
ing, the officers of the Columbia Football Asso-
citation have taken long step toward restoring
the athletes of the university to favor with the
undergraduates and alumni Of other institutions
Of learning whose teams compete with Columbia
on the gridiron. While the relations of alumni
coaches and undergraduate teams may not have
been uniformly free from all suspicion of fnan-
cial interest, even in the universities which are
strongest in condemning professionalism among
their athletic rivals. there be little dis
putting of the proposition that professional
coaching tends to lower the standards of COL
lege athletics the generally unselfsh direction
of graduate advisers tends to raise them. 1t
would be great gain for amateur sport If other
universities and colleges would follow Column
bias example.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
MEMORIAL TO RUsKIN UNVEILED.

London. Feb S-A bronze medallion memorial OF
the late John Ruskin was unveiled al noon to-eay
in Westminster Abbey by Mrs Arthur severn;
Ruskin's cousin in the presence Of dstIn r
gathering The memorial is IN the foet SSIns.s.
above the Sir Walter ScCtt memorial anu oe>
the Oliver Goldsmith meda4&oS-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
MACKAY-sMITH NOT READY To REPLY.

Washington Feb. S-A committee OF nine' heaueN
by the Rev. DR.. DewOlf Perry. OF Philaaeiph.a'
representinS the PENNSYLVANIA Diocese OF the
Episcopal Church. called on the Rev DF- MacA"S
Smith rector of St. Johns Church to-day anu
formally rendered TO him the appointment OF Gu
adjutor 10 Bishop Whitaker. OF that diocese II
Mackay- Smith said he could not give an answer ~
this time. and that he might not De aolg 20 'Ss.
a decision within week he VI, NJ ~ 5.,Si,-. ~
committee Immediately after reaching a decis'On
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
DIPLOMATS GUESTS OF THE KING.

London. FebS Skiing Edward tonight gave
dinner at Marlborough House 10 the members %
the diplomatic corps and his cabinet FoTIy-S" ly"s
guests. including United States Ambassador = C-Oo'
We're present.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

The last meeting Of the Amsterdam Theatre
parties will be held February 13. The party viii %
entertained by the BOStOnI3nS in Maid Marian az
the Garden Theatre The party will De chaperOned
by Mrs. Gilman COllamOre.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

Our jury system ought TO be so amended that
the Illness of single juror in murder trial
which is exceptionally important and expensive
to the taxpayers should not delay the progress
of the case After the jury box has been filled
eleven peers Of the accused prisoner can safely
be trusted to treat him fairly, even II the twelfth
iuryman is PROSTATE upon a sick bed. 1t is
time that reason and common should
take the place of technicalties and unreasonable
precedents in our criminal courts
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

The production OF In Vanity Fair" the CO.
lumbia Varsity play which will be given th5
Carnegie Lyceum tomorrow. is to be this year
social as we'll as a dramatic feature OF the unl-
versitys year II will continue the entire week.
and will be under the patronage of Mrs Alfred G'
Vanderbilt. Mrs Marshall &. Lefferts, Mrs A.
NewboId Norris Mrs Berkeley Mostyu Mrs Will
lam Barclay Parsons Mrs George De Forest, Ms
Dallas Bache Pratt. Mrs. H. Fairfield Osborn, MIS-
Frederic Galatn. Mrs. William D Sloane. MFs-
w Seward Webb Mrs George r Shrady, jr. Ms
Robert Hoe. Mrs. J. West Roosevelt Mrs J. Mont
ford SChley Mrs Robert Z. Livingston and Others
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
we'll qualified to cast their horoscope as any
political astrooger going.

1t will take time, but the nations, one after
another, will round out the definition of their
respective attitudes toward the United States
in the Spanish war. and according TO present
indications when the testimony is all in, it will
signify that we had more friends among them
than we thought At the outset some of them
had queer ways of showing it, but we have for
gotten all that. and glad to see them
ralIying around us in such a generous manner.
We have a solid moral consciousness that we
are a good neighbor and observant Of all the
obligations of international good neighbOrhood.
So that Europe any other division Of the
world has no reason to be afraid of us. or to
make our difficulty the occasion OF hostility.
When that Is done il involves tedious and some
times mortifying explanations afterward, which
a wiser policy might avoid
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

In signfying that Ireland is the weak link
In the empires chain, Lord Salisbury shows
that age has not withered his perspicacity and
that he can see as far into mill or blarney
stone as he ever could.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

Among the guests Of the Marquise de TaIleyrsnd-
Perigord at the Country Club at Chatsworth to-
day are Mr. and Mrs Allan Appleton Robbins.
Mrs. Edward Spencer Mead. Eliot GregOry and
William OSgOOd Field. The Prince del DragC and
Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Vanderbilt have likewise
been asked.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

oh Friday there Is the annual St Valentines
Kettle Drum at Sherrys and a dinner by Stacy
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

Prince Pierre TroubetskOi and his wife who was
formerly Miss Amelie Rives, spending the win
ter in town and being extensively entertained
A number of the Princes paintings are on view at
the Eugene GlaenZer galleries. in Futh-ave-, IN
Guiding portraits of Mrs. TTenOT l. Park. Mrs.
Charles Phelps. George l. Rives, and os other
equally well known people of the fashionable set
her
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
About People and Social Incidents.

Clark at the Calumet Club. while on Saturday Mrs
Astor gives a large dinner, followed by a musical
at which Mile. FRITZ Schen and David Bisphar
will sing. pl0ui
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

likewise takes place tomorrow night at Del
monico's and among the patronesses receiving
will be Mrs Algernon S. Sullivan Mrs. sydney De
Kay, Mrs Thomas Powell Fowler and Mrs. VIII
lam Barbour The cotillon win be led by James
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

Henry Brevoort Kane. J. Montgomery Strong
Augustus r. Ireland and Baron Andre de NeUhize
and Baron Jacques NJ St. Marc OF Paris. left New
York last night for Montreal and Quebec. Thew
are be the guests OF Henry II Melville the pres
ident Of the Great Northern Railway of Canada
He will take them over the road in his private
car visiting all points of Interest They are 10 be
in Quebec for the ice carnival and the ball
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-29
Ell sURNO DE UN REQ DE MUERTE.

al cuello sacando al misrno tempo la .engua Yo
tome el gesto por donde mas quemaba barrune muy
NAL del asunto.
A las dos hOras POGO mas 8 menos, tornaron abrir
la puerta, entro el escrbano eerme la sentenca.
No me condene ba nada mas que MORN en- garrote
vii 81 bien en- atencion que ugaba mucha segur-
dad los recodos lmpos dejabase mi arbitro senalar
e dia de Ia eecucion Por u instane tuve Ell intento
de aplazar indehnidamente este da uzgando que era
muy oven para morir de modo tan desastroso mas
pronto revoque mi acuerdo por motive de decadeza
pedl me eecutara al dia sguente Hay que confesar
que tengo sueno muy digno.
Una resuelto que me ejecutaran al dia sguien-
e la nica idea que apodero de mi fu6 la de morir
serenidad entereza en- efecto demosre al decir
de todos los que rodeaban gran duran
te las horas de la capa. Conf dorrn ranquilamen-
te pase agunos ratios departendo los redacores
de La Coryesb0ndenci0 De Ell cuando procuraba
verter aguna Erase bonita para que la reproduce
sen en- su diario y las gentes admirasen de mi va
lor
LEGO per fin einstante terrible de emprender la
marcia haca la muerte, yo la emprendi con la ma
yor sangre fra. En- aquel n1omento 10 que embargo
fue gran sentmiento de verguenza, recuerdo que
exclame apretandome con el sacerdoe que marchaba
mi lado: "Ah. por Dios, que no me vean, que no me
vean Hasta Ell instante de salir de la carce no Sc
ocurrio que iba halarme frente una nuchedum-
bre de espectadores que algunos mMares de ojos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-29
BIBLIoTEcA DEL BoLErIN MERcANTIL.

que lenamente iban eevandosc desde hacia el
firnamento n1mero infinite de pequenas columnas
de humo las cuaes al extenderse e are Sc abraza
ban, junas subian engrOsar el va tupdO velo que
ocultaba al sol. Aquelas columnas de humo hi
cieron pensar los hogares que debao de elias haba
todo 10 comprendi instante En- torno de aque-
Hos hogares humeantes moraban muchos seres que
haban tendo la curosdad perversa de baar la calle
para pasar que ahora tampoCo rodeaban el pa
tbulo para VERNE morr. Me sent profundamente
movdo. La gratitud penetro en- mi corazon como una
luz del celo como basamo dulcsimo perd por
complete los pocos deseos que ligaban la vida.
"Gracias pueblo de Madrid. excam6 dirigendome la
ciudad: gracias pueblo generoso cuto por haber
venido goZar el espeCtaculo de mi ignOmi
nosa. Que hubieras ganado presenciando la suprema
agona de un infelzl I'm este angustioso solemne
instane has querdo ennegrecer atln mas mi sitaa
cion con Ia verguenza el oprobio TIL naciste para
ago mas que para ser ayudante del veTdugo. ST hu-
beseS llegado hasta aqui ST hubieses contemplate
rehnada crueldad mi vergonzosa muerte 20 e uro que
al tOrnar Serian tan Serenas tus mlradaS
mo 10 ahora hi ell beso de la a de Ia esposa te
sego, te hubiera envenenado el alma per algunas ho
raS T1 has sabdo veneer esa feroz brutal curios-
dad que pudera npulsarte presencar mi muerte
porque has adivnado que degradandome mi, te de-
gradabas a ii mismo Has sido msercordioso huma-
has respeta1o til propio corazon. iGracas noble
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-29
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE.
In me Dis,ric, Court OF United States For P. =


Ignacio Franco Y Alonso. vs. Ioaqrin Ro-
aiigncz.-Nosice Is hereby gwen that in pur.
stance and by virsue oi a sinal decree in the
above entitled cause, Of the above Coar;. dated
the 18th day of Ocsobcr. A. ID io1s. she under.
signed as especial master in chanccry named
IN said decree. Will sell az public sac for cash
10 the higheS; and hes; hsddeT Al the door Of
the conT1 house os The said United States Dis
irics Coan in san Juan. a.. AZ. on Monday the
ISt day Of ncCcmbcr A. u. loos al the hour
OF eleven O'Clock in the forenoon of iha; day,
as decfccscd in said decree, al and singular the
real estate hereinafter more particularly deS.
cribed. and all the night tie and interest and
equity N redemption of the said Joaquin Ro-
driguez Francisco in and 10 the said parcels
o. property. described as follows 70 wit IuS-
tic estate situated in the barrio Fronton. ,nu-
nicipal district Of Gales, containing thirty and
seventy FIVE one hundreds (sozS) cuerdas,
equivalent 10 twelve I2) hec;ars. eight lS) areas
and ioriy-nine (4o) ceniiareas Of land, partly
broken and planted TO coffee and bananas and
partly also devoted 10 pasture and untitled
lands, with two houses of native lumber with
zinc roofs; and which tract OF land is bounded,
as follows; commencing al Guiana tree which
is on the edge of the river Bellaco and bounded
on the North BY lands of Don Babiano Rivera,
and from this point following the river with
It's turns, toward the east as far as he lands
formerly of Don Iuan Negron, now of Don
Hermogenes Diaz, marked by point or mon-
ument which is rock on the Edge of tho
river Bellaco, and from here following or rllnn-
ing toward the south it is bounded by the
property which formerly belonged to Don
Julian Roman, but now the property of Don
Felipe Rodriguez to another point and from
here running toward the West bouded by
lands formerly belonging to Don Francisco
Pagan and now belonging to Bibiano Rivera,
as far as a palm, and following the ravine
down stream to the edge of the low-land
where there is another palm which is marked
*: and from here running again toward the
east to a "Jobo" stake which was put where
there is another ''Nasa" stake; and from here
to the point of beginning.
The terms and conditions of this sale are
as follows said sale to be conducted and made
according to the rules and practice Of and sub
iect to confirmation by said United States Dis.
trict Court, and to satisfy the amounts due as
in said decree provided for principal and in
terest and the several other sums therein al
lowed to by paid, or so much thereof as said
property will bring upon said sale. Upon
completion and confirmation of said sale, the
Master to make. execute and deliver deed of
said property to the purchaser or purchasers to
be lei into possession of the said properties so
conveyed on production Of said deed or deeds.
Dated at San Juan, P. r.. this 5oth day Of
Oct. 1922 RAFAEL GUILLERMErY.
Special Master in Chancary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-22

queen regent of Spain. With the blood
OF the Empress Marie Theresa In her
veins the young archduchess was fit
match for the royalty of Belgium. The
marriage was decided upon and was
celebrated with great pomp.
For many years the queens hopes
conferred in her three daughters, the
Princesses Louise, Stephanie and Glenn
entine. Louise was married to Prince
Philip of Sake Coburg and Gotha and
Stephanie became the wife of the
Crown Prince Rudolph of Austria. Both
of these marriages have been the most
wretched failures. The queen suffered
inexpressible grief over the misdemean-
ors of her children and the wild gossip
that was spread about them thru every
city of Europe.
The unfortunate queen OF the Belgi-
ans has known very little happiness
from the moment of her marriage. What
what her domestic troubles and her ILL
ness she has had few pleasant days.
Yet she took much interest in reli-
gion, philanthropy and art, and, driven
to the entertainment of herself by her
own methods, she became quite skillful
in many ways. She was very fond of
prestidigitation and had acquired great
adeptness in that art. She was quite
fond of music and could play upon the
piano and the harp with proficiency. AS
a painter the queen was quite clever,
and it is said that some of her canvas
es are genuinely good.
On account of her great piety the
pope sent her the golden rose of virtue,
a consecrated gift and the highest to-
ken of papal esteem to the children Of
the church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-22
WILSON LEAVES FOR WEST.
Secretary of Agriculture Joins Presi.
dental Party Today.

Secretary OF Agriculture JOINS Fresl'
Dental Party Today.
Washington, Sept. 22.-Secretary
Wilson leaves Washington today for
Chicago, and will join President Roose-
Welt and party there Tuesday night. He
will probably accompany the president
during the entire trip. 1t is not UNDER
stood that he or Secretary Shaw Will
make any speeches. President Roose-
Welt does all the talking.
Secretary Wilson is delighted with
the presidents Cincinnati speech. he
that it will strike people in every part
of the country favorably. 1t proposes If
it can be demonstrated that tariff at
fords protection to trusts to remove
protection to that extent. That, he said,
is the Iowa plank idea exactly.
Secretary Wilson regrets bitterly the
action of Speaker Henderson. He said
he could not understand it; that in fact
it was one of those things which seemed
absolutely uneXplainable, taking into
consideration all the circumstances.
He believes, however. it will produce no
lasting discontinue Of the party. TIL,
republicans of the Third district will
name a good man and will feel the eyes
of the whole country are upon them and
will rally to the last man and elect the
ticket by the old time majority. He
says that Roosevelt is as popular a
president with the people as ever, and
that he will be nominated and elected
two years hence with sweeping vote.
He says the republicans will elect a
majority of congress this fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-22
PRESIDENT At WORLDS FAIR.
Ceremonies Lasting Three Days to
Mark the Allotment of Sites tor
State and Foreign Buildings.

StdSS anu V0t0bSu o0u0uSSSs
Worlds Fair, st. Louis, Sept. "a
worlds fair grounds on Wednesday.
Oct. !, to meet the governors and state
commissions from the thirty or more
states who will gather here to receive
the allotment of sites for state build
|ings A dinner in honor of the presi-
dent will be given by the Business
Mems League in the evening at Z
o'clock at the Mercantile Club, attend
ed by $50 guests. The president will
be escorted by the league to the Col-
iseum, where public reception will
be held at 8 p. m. The president will
deliver an address. Seats have been
provided for 10000 people. The presi-
dent will leave st. Louis the morning
of the I'd.
The ceremony of allotting sites for
state buildings at the worlds fair will
begin Tuesday, Sept. 80, continuing
three days. Sites will be assigned in
advance to the ceremonies and each
site marked by state flag. Each
ceremony will be as follows: The presi-
dent of the exposition. the Hon. David
r. Francis and the director of works,
Isaac S. Taylor, will take their places
at the Flagstaff. The chairman of the
committee on State and Territorial ex-
hibits, Charles II. Huttig, will advance
with the state commission. The chair
man will introduce the commission to
the president and announce their de-
sire to receive the site allotted for
their state building. The president will
acknowledge the introduction in few
words and vii instruct the director of
works to deliver the site. The director
of works will raise the staff and deliver
the flag to the chief commissioner, who
wiz acknowledge 1t in few words
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-22
Conditions at Martinique.

New York, Sept. 22.-The Quebec
Steamship Company's steamer Korona,
arrived yesterday from the West Indies.
Among her passengers was Captain
Walker Mckay, agent for the steam
ship company in the West Indies.
Captain Mckay tells a vivid story of
the late eruption, and adds:
Martinique in the northern part is
greatly devastated, but the south is in
full blossom and is thriving. We are
shipping more freight now than before
the eruption. 1t is a mistake to say
that the people are starving and are
crowding the fertile parts of the island.
The fact is that, considering SO many
have been victims of the eruptions. the
fugitives are comparatively few in
number. There is no need of food
supplies. The natives will not go to
work so long as they can obtain food
for nothing. There is room for all and
employment is easily obtained
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-22
OLD AGE PENSIONS WANTED.
German Socialists Expect to Gain Of

German Socialists Expect to Gain on
Their Platform.
Berlin, Sept. 22.-Reports from all the
electoral districts of the empire, re-
ceived by the executive committee OF
the socialists, give the party managers
basis for announcing that they expect
to obtain 100000 votes in the general
election next year and 100 seats in the
Reichstag, as against 100000 votes in
1898 and tifty-three seats in the Reich
stag.
The last annual convention of the
socialist party preceding the election
closed Saturday at Munich, after hav-
ing spent most of its time in discussions
between the doctrinaires and the OPP
portunists on questions of party disci-
pine. But before the convention adj
journed it amended the standing plat
form of the party upon which the CAM
paign of next year will be made by
demanding that the old-age pension be
extended to all working people, and
that the cost of these pensions be borne
by all classes. National insurance for
the unemployed widows and orphans
was also demanded, as was a law. max
ing the employment of women for one
month before and one month after
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-22

and introduce the speaker chosen by
the commission, who viii deliver ten
minute address. The party will then
move to the next site. Formal allot-
ments of sites will be made also to the
commissioners general of the Philip
pines, Mexico and Canada.
The governors. the national commits
sion. state commissions, board of lady
managers, government board and other
guests will be given Il luncheon at the
worlds fair administration building on
"Wednesday, Oct. l, at 1880 p. M. At q
p. m President Roosevelt will receive
them at the administration building
On Thursday evening Il theater party
will be given for the guests.