davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-11

ners than any other in the country
With such an array of talent as
Frye and Allen, one of the leaders
in travesty; the Four Livingstones
probably the greatest opponents OF
acrobatic work ever presented to
the public; Mr.. Frank O'Brien, a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-11

The judgment of those who voted for Alt. P
indicated He turns out to be one Of those $100,(
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-11
BREVO1rDlES
Ladies' play billiards and pool
every day and evenings at Pdstss
billiard parlor.

Some day you will need some ready
money. Sickness, loss of work, a
slight turn in the wheel of fortune
what will you do? Another reason
may be found in content and peace
of mind. He who has some savings
feels more secure than does the
spendthrift. Discomfort and worries
dog the footsteps of the man who
lives up all his income. But the big
reason is this: The saving habit is
reflex in it's action. 1t is an index of
character.
Spokane e Eastern Trust Co.
It's out of date-the pipe of peace !
So put away the calumet.
The real thing in this century
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-11

NJ. Witte, it seems, has acquired the Ion
habit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-26
For a thousand Feet Down an
Incline 1t Went Heller Shelter
Stopping for Nothing
SMASHED INTO ANOTHER CAR.
1t Was Filled With Passengers, Twcn-
ty five Of Whom We're
Hurt

New York oct. 2G.--A runaway street
car on the new Williamsburg suspon-
sion bridge across the East river today
caused the injury OF 25 persons. two
Of them probably being fatally hurt
For 1000 feet down the incline on the
Manhattan approach Of the bridge
Christopher street car ran with its
brakes out OF order until it hit and
demolished standing Fourteenth
street car IN which We're 20 passengers
IN this latter car most Of the injuries
occurred. II was 10 minutes before the
broken roof sides and floor Of this
car could be taken of from the laS
passenger who was buried under the
Wreck9ge.
John Holden, motormau OF the Chris
topher street car, who remained on the
front Of his runaway car trying 10 stop
IL up TO the last 10 yards Of the down
hin rush, was caught between the two
cars, receiving fracture Of the skull
and Internal injuries from which he is
expected 20 die
George Bryl1, an employe Of the
Western Electric company also suf-
forpd "a fractured skull and was taken
20 the hospital not eXpeced to live,
The Fourteenth street car blocked
by "a truck was standing near the end
OF the bridge above Attorney street. Its
passengers saw the other car bearing
down on them with a frantic motorman
making signs that he could not stop
The men ON the rear platform Of the
standing car jumped off in safety, The
three score passengers inside the car
fought wildly with each other to cs-
cape. but blocking the doorWays, as the
runaway car approached the rear plat
form those near the door way pulled
back The passengers who were stepping
out upon the platform thereby un-
doubtedly saving several lives. This
platform was split into pieces a few
seconds later
The sides Of the Fourteenth street
car became detached from the roof and
collapsed inward while the roof came
down on the heads OF the imprisoned
passenrers Men broke out the win
dows and crawling out OF these OPEN
iugs drew the women after them,
The Christopher street car was not
so badly damaged, although flying
glass cut some OF its occupants badly
The Delaney street police station was
converted into temporary hospital, IA
injured persons being cared for there
by surgeons who were summoned with
all possible speed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-26
Rockefeller Interested

New York. oct &--John D Rockefeller
has taken such great interest In auto
mobillng. saws tho Tribune that u was
reported IN Tarrytown yesterday that he
VIII learn TO run ma chine himself. since
His return from Cleveland MIR Rockefeller
"a out In his big steamer every day, sit
ting beside his French chauffeur
Until a short time age Mr. Rockefeller
was opposed 70 automobiles and had large
signs bearing the words, NO motor cars
allowed" put up at all entrances 20 hle
estate at Pocsntlco HIS Now he owns
two big machines william Rockefeller
IL an expert chauffeur. and owns nine cars
OF various makes,
who have been the guests Of the Rookie
fellers at Pocantico Hills left yesterday
for New York. from where they viii soon
leave for their home,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-26
ACCIDENT OCCURRED At OASIS
We're Playlsg ia Cooks Car When Eu.
giue Backed lnto it With Shock
Ing Result
DIED BEFORE CITY WAS REACHED
HeartfeHdiEg Affair Seems to Have,
Been the Result Of carclessncss on
The Part Of Someone.


"o '''-'' 'o''e' ''' 'oa"y Oh INV
" NV
.''' '''''1'''' D ''"'''' IVY
''' '''' ''' w %" '''' Ivy ~
'''' ,'7 ~ '''' ,''''' ''''',' INV ''"'
" '"s ''s"' '''''' anu '"' '"O''
., ..r..,, ...,s....
Yesterday Arthur and Verne. the tw,
CONS or W. +. Fuller of springvula.
,,oro pIavipy I'm the cooks car on an
outfit train s,aetr,clssd at oasis an ~,
s,l,. Lake pouto Tho bovs wore a,opg
with tbolv p,rer,s WIN we've onpIoved
hv M. ,orrorv which &c buiIa,ro tbo
cpt-oqe ON tho main line in Iron and
Nui,rd cop,tios In the chr was ,ocat.
sa o. r,rca rapoo and ON this was stand.
,,r O. nig holler NJ soun which wos he.
inc prensred for tho mems dinner
cAT-sr or .AccIDENT.
Suddenly and without warning. so it
is affirmed. an engine was backed up
to the string Of cars with such force
as to knock the caldron off the stove
and scatter the contents over the two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-26
HOMER'S SUIT MAY BE QUAStiED
Plaintiff
lily andO in Connect
Deal eniRu $ Afternoo

Gently granted 10 the defendant CONF
puny by tho city council.
II the attorney for plaintiff desires
to have q hearing on the order. then
Judge Morse win probably continue the
hearing 10 q date suitable TO Judge lie
Grand Young, attorney for the Utah
Light & Railway company, as he has
several cases in court ar present which
require his attention and cannot pro-
coed with the order 10 show cause now.
when Judge Young and City Attorney
Dey asked FOR continuance this MORN
Ing thcv stated that there was nothing
now 70 restrain the defendants from
doing as the land IN question had al
ready been decided 10 the city and tho
company was already operating under
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-26
A RECORD OF THE De
SOTO EXPEDITION FOUND
Written on Antelope Skin, Dated Aug
8, 1917, and Buried Under a Rock on
The Shore of Lake Itasca.

Chicago. oct 2.-A dispatch to the
Tribune from st. Paul Mimi says:
After more than three centuries a re-.
cord of the De Soto expedition has been
found ON the shore Of Lake ItlsCa under
"a huge boulder. whore II has lain undis-
turbed The record. written ON the skin
of am antelope, was found by Chester
Gray % farmer living on the shore col
Lake ltasca which Is the source OF tho
Mississippi river He will send The record
iugton.
The record which is barely lcphlc b.
dated aug. o. lNi and signed by Fordi-
uaud Nillcna and Saucho Cucya mem.
bcrg Of De SotO's exploring party WHO
On the letter say they have named the
lake whence arises the great river in
which De Soto had been buried six years
before, Lake De Soto
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-26
Illegal Voters in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, oct f-Auuounccn,out
was made uv tho police department las.
night that "a ro,uuVus5 OF - of The -
wards of the city showed that l5,S6l names
wcro Illegally ON tho latest voting lists of
these wards The director Of public eafo-
ty said that his department would make
every effort to prevent the voting NJ hc
alleged fraudulent names, and that the
whole power of the police would BE- d.
rcctpd toward securing an honest election.
The canvass made by the police during
the summer mnnlns M ~ NhluS result"
n0 names.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-26

The celebrated injunction suit ot the
state Of Utah OK rel Thomas Homer
against Mayor Morris, the city coun-
cilmen and the Utah Light & Railway
Company was up before Judge Morse
for few minutes this morning but was
continued until o'clock this afternoon
at which time Attorney Allen T. San
ford, who represents Mr.. Homer, win
inform the court whether or not he de-
sires TO have a hearing on the order to
show cause why defendants should not
be restrained from any further action
in connection with the exchange OF
certain land IN Big Cottonwood cam
Jon TO the city for the franchise re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-26

ne franchise inasmuch as no Temporal
ry restraining order was issued an the
time the suIt was filed.
Among those present in connection
with the case this morning were Mayor
Morris C0uncIlmon Wells. Tuddcnham
PteeCo aud Barnes, Bishop Preston.
Manager Campbell OF the Utah Light
& Railway company, Attorneys A. T.
Sanford for plaintiff and city Attorney
nev and Assistant city Attorney w.
H. Bramcl Judge LeGrand Young and
judge T. S. Richards for defendants.
President Joseph +. Smith had been
eubpocnaed as witness and was vsp-
resented i'm court By Judge Richards
CASE CONTINUED
When the case was called this after
noon n was continued upon motion Of
Judge Young until Monday. Nov. 6,
for further hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-26
Frlek Moves to New York.

New York oct. 26-Hcnry C. Prick has
taken up permanent residence IN this
CITY. He has brought his family. from
Plttsburg and Is now living. ~ No, $40
Flfth avenue, which he has leased from
George Vanderbilt at q yearly rontal said
TO be $4,000.
II was said IN Wall street yesterday
that Mr.. Frlcks active interest IN the af-
fairs Of the United States steel torpor-
alton and the necessity for his continued
pro sencc I'm this city was the reason for
his making New York his permanent
home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-26
w. L. VI. ;.

New York oct 93.-The thirty-siNth an
nuM session OF the executive commit tec
of WomGns Foreign Missionary Society
of the Methodist Episcopal church, wiz
copal church over 90 women viii be
present as the representatives Of branches
ali over the country from Maino TO CALI
fornia. a.
The session will meet from oct. - 70
Nov. 2 inclusive Reports will occupy the
opening session today
The society has ~ 100 members ana
supports 300 missionaries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-26
sENsATIONAL INcIDENT.
PRISONER COMMITS SUICIDE.
]. +. Barnes Ate the Heads Of
Matches.

Butte. Mont, Oct 95--An autopsy
on the remains of James T. Barnes the
alleged murderer Of Patrick Manley
who died In the county Jail last nigh,
showed that he had committed suicide
by eating of the heads Of phosphorus
matches, much phosphorus being found
IN his stomach.
Barnes hailed from chico, cal, where
a wife and two children reside Barnes
apparently had been eating the matches
for a number of days, which accounted
for his having eaten nothing for days,
leading To- the belief that the prisoner
had starved himself to death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-26
Supreme Court Renders Opinion 10
Controversy Between Hyrum
Karres and Daughter-in Law,
SAYS LATTER OWNS The LAND.
Case Is One Which Attracted Consid-
cradle Attention 10 Cache County
Some Years Ago

The sensational case IN which the
troubles between Hyrum Karen and
his daughter-in -law. Telitha Dean
Rainey, were aired and which caused
SO much excitement in and around
Lewiston, Cache county, several years
ago, is the subject Of am opinion hand
ed down by the supreme court tooay in
which the judgment Of the lower court
is affirmed and the title OF Telitha Dean
Rainey to a one-half interest In a we'd
ding gift consisting Of 40 acres Of land
near Lewiston is established ana cons
hrmed beyond amy further question.
The action was brough, by Karen to
quiet title to the 40 acres Of land which
his daughtCr-iu-ldW claimed. Tclitha
Dean Raiuey, the defendant i'm the
case filed a complaint in which
she alleged that Karen pave her and
her former husband, Fred Karen, the
land as % wedding gift ON the date Of
their marriage, oct. IL. 1898, She al
legged that they took possession of the
land ana placed improvements thereon
valued at $1,000 aud lived upon the
same until after their divorce in Sep
TENDER 1900, when the divorce was
rendered there was no disposition made
of the property in question,
STORY or THE CASE.
on Feb. %, 1903. Karen sold 90 acres
~ we .n'I III Iaes' . .l W EuM ". NJ IL
Lea'!l NHo tIleIl sou j.. 70 ueors' NJ ,ri
rem VINO Inortsase1 u LOT SOoo' ! ne
pr',''"9'i7 uGl, i,aU aue ,"t'.v vi n'
George Karen entered the suit as an
iuteryenor.
~ the trlal OF the case the plalnllH
denied the gift ana DEFENDANT then
Went upon the stand ana te'tlhed as 10
the language used by Karen when he
gave tne land 10 her ana her FORMER
husband. she SAID tnat her iatheI-ln-
law on the night or the wedding said IN
her that he brought no wedding pres
ent with him but that his present
would be 40 acres Of land in Lewiston
Adjoining the land given his other sons
upon their marriage
TOOK POSSESSION.
r.. ....,.. a. A.
we weeks aller tne marriage ssne
a'lu utI HuSoaau moved ONO lhe
iu,tu ana PIa,9'''l Ca'isu upoh u'eIii
the same as regards the land given to
his other sons The defendant and her
husband heid me und,sputed posses
sion OF sald land until 1903 when PLAIN
TN attempted TO sell It TO Leavit. At
the conclusion OF the trial the lower
court found the issues IN favor OF de-
PENDANT upon her oross-complaint ami
quoted her tte 70 the land and gave
her Judgment tor $500, the amount paid
10 harioh on me mortgage
op1vtON OF r,rJr rot-pT
Jutllce McSdllS, III rendering inc
opinion OIL Ihe supreme court. holdSs
thal lhe evidence sH9Weo mat the sIl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-26

Church Worker Who Celebrating
Of His Birth
William Thorn Bishop
bratng tho nneuh anniversary hts birth 20
Chaord Aston raa Oxohre England which
Uuh Jam 1851 The Bishop
his honor
night rally his him
VI he daYH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-26
CONVENTION BADGES.

B4dsas reading Interstate law con-
venton. supervision not commercial
revolution, We're thereupou distributed.
Wearing the badges couspicuously, an
the delegates 8t the Auditorium Annex
meeting, headed by ID, NJ. Parry and
Robert Lake Of Michigan marched In
a body 20 Steinway hall where the go
called Bacon or regular" delegates
were assembled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-26
TO AVOID A CLASH

Following the plan decided upon by
I'm executive committee 10 avoid a clash
with the dissenting or Parry faction
10 delegates had been admitted TO the
convention. except those who subscribe
ed 20 what the officers of the Organizu-
tlon called "the creed and articles Of
faith" which endorsed President Roose-
velts message asking enabling legisla-
ton by G0ngress enlarging the powers
OF the interstate commerce commission
SO that It may regulate the freight
rates subject To judicial review. In adj
dillon TO police, half dozen regular
delegates guarded every door leading to
the hall and all who had not signed the
endorsement Of President Rooseveits
message We're denied admission. Among
the first delegates TO subscribe to the
principles OF the convention aud gain
ddmiftauca vas /. ". Moves. represent
ing the Illinois Manufacturers associl-
ton Mayor Dunno also was Jn early
arrival ana he congratulated the officers
ON their decision To- bar delegates cuag-
ed with being I'm sympathy with the
railroads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-26

80 BUY Stove Until You Have
V9n he Stove ads. You Miaht Go
~ The Right PIsos--5ut Il Would Be
Luck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-26
Demanded Statement Delegates to
Interstate Convention Asked
To Sign be Read.
THREE VOICES FAVORED HIM.
81 Will Never Surrender My Rights
As an American citizen by Putting
Ny Name 10 that Book"

Chicago. oct. 26.-Preparations were
made carly today by the advocates Of
free speech TO demand entrance 10 the
interstate commerce law convention,
which was scheduled to be called In
Stcnway hail at 10 o'clock, Facing
the possibility Of being denied admit
lance, arrangements We're made TO hold
a trump convention II necessary to
protest against what the free speech"
partisans term gag rule. Matters
were apparently IN chaos among the
regulars early in the day, IN, oppos-
itlon had developed such strength that
the convention was late I'm assembling
II was said before the convention was
called to order that the opposition
which Is said by the convention man
ayers 20 represent the railroads, would
be denied admission
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-26

II Il is Better TO Know Things About
Prices Than 20 Guess and Wonder
and Fret, Then Il 10 Worth While TO
Read tho Ads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-26

~ Petersburg, oct. 96. 800 .. m.-By
imperial order the garrison of 81. Pc
ltrsburg has been placed under the
,,.uIlmand Of Cen Trepoff, assistant
,r,llster Of the interior, who Is held re-
ppnsiole FOR the safety and order Of the
,nPlol and the troops distributed IN
IeI'ous parts OF the city. but martial
~ WIN It's accompanying hardshlps
VIZ people has not been proclaimed
lne garrison of st. Petersburg has
GNtsaerto been included in the military
GSstrlet OF 81. Petersburg, OF which
''snd Duke Vladimir is chief
Az the ministers today were IN con-
SHtgence With Gen. Trepoff. They arn
assembly.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-30
La SaStreria de nlOda

En- Ell acreditado establecimiento de
SASTRERIA de Don Gerardo Meri-
no. Sc acaba de recibir un surtido
excelente de casimires franceses, in
gleses. lanillas. franelas dc Ultima
novedad para la estaci5n del Lalor.
driles mallorquines y cataanes cha
lecos alta novedad y de dolores varia-
d1simos.
Fin telaS para forros y ETC., hay tam
bi@n I'm surtido extraordinario.
La prontitud, ell esmero en- la con-
feccion y FL corte elegante que es el
distintivo de este establecimiento de
|SASTRERIA. lie han conquistadc ell
envidiable credito de que goza. real
zado ahora por las grandes 1mporta
clones de telas acabadas de recibir.
Sc hacen trajes a la medida, desde
S 1900 hasta S 5000.
Una vista al ests blecimiento, es la
mejor manera de convencerse.
Fortaleza 1o, frente al BoLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-30
medic de dollars, 8 sean SOS mi
|llones de frances.

| En- ell Congreso de la Union
para la paz social, que Sc cele-
bra anualmente en- Paris. mon
sieur Isaac, presidente del mis-
mo, ha protestado contra el con-
cepto que los literatos franceses
Sc forman del comercio en- sus
escritos. He aqui las palabras
de M. Isaac:
"Nuestros novelistas y auto
res dramaticos tratan a los CO.
merciantes como 4 nuestras mu-
jeres y a nuestras hijas. Nos
otros, comerciantes y burgueses
de la antigua Francia, que sabe-
mos 10 que nuestras familias
valen y que NADIA tenemos de
que con las de otras naciones sc
las compare, despreciamos la
>alumnla y completeness por-
fundamente a tales escritores,
pcrque viven en- un ambiente
en- que no encuentran sino To-
modelos de corruption que nos
pintan. Elevemos energicamen.
Le nuestra voz contra tales exa.
geraCiones inmerecidas, de las
cuales son victimas juntamente
la virtud de nuestras familias u
el honor de nuestra profession.
Mr.. Isaac es TN negociante
con alguna suma de flosofia. A
Su entender, Sc mace comercian-
te como poeta y orador, y quie
re, ademas de que su indigna.|
cion Sc extienda por Ell planeta,
que Fra ncia sea conOcida en- Ell
Universe por otros vaTones mas
relevantes que los cocineros VI
los peluqueros.
Lo que no Sc le alcanza es que
las comedias y los dramas en-
que todo Ell mundo es bueno VI
vive satisfecho interesan muy
poca gente.
Ell tenor a la concurrencia in
dustrial que los economists te-
nian para Europa, a causa de
los triunfos del Japon, va suce-
sivamente borrandose.
Prospera, en- efecto, la indus
tria en- esas islas. pero como la
poblaci0n fabril sc recluta prin-
cipalmente entire los trabalado-
res del campo, la gran industria
Sc desarrolla a expensas de las
ocupaciones agricolas, cuyosI
productos por esa causa encare~
cen. La carestia motivara el
aumento de salario en- las ciuda-
des, y merced a ella el equilibrio
llegara a establecerse entire ell
Japon y los antiques paises ia
briles.
Ell peligro amarillo, bajo este
aspecto, carece de Fundamental
real. Ademas, los salaries japo-
neses en- muchas profeslones
han llegado hasta a cuadrupli-
carse, y hay pafses europeos en-
que aquellos son tan bajos como
en- el Japon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-30
LECTURAS BXTRANJERAS'

. Acaba de venderse en- Lon.
dres una notable collection d.
objetos que pertenecieron a Mel
son Y que conserva uno de su
ayudantes en- ell campo de Ira
falgar y muerto hace pocos alos
Entire las curiosidades subas
tadas alcapzaron mayor precie
un calzador de plata, que Sc ad-
judico en- $50 frances; las dos
enseflas que ostentaban ell barcc
"Victoria" en- ell sitio de Trafal-
gar, fueron adquiridas en- 25c
frances una y en- 1850 la otra.
Por una medalla de ORC, obse
quio dc Dawson a Nelson des-
pues de la batalla del Milo. Sc
pagaron 2.4oo frances.
Pero Ell recuerdo que obtuvo
la cantidad mayor fue TN me-
chon de pelo del gran marino,
compuesto de doce ca bellos tren-
zados con una frapja de la HON.
brera, que lie rompio el proyec-
til del navio espanol "Real Tri
nidad" al herirle mortalmente,
por Ell cual ha pagado un ingles
a'725 frances.
En- Londres Sc esta emplean~
do ell cautchuc para ell pavimen
to de las GALES.
En- 1881 empezo a ensayarse
esta reforma; pero como enton-
ces ell cautchuc costaba mucho
mas caro- que hoy, el espesor
de la sustancia. colocada sobre
un cimiento de hormig6n, era
de centimetros solamente.
g. Los gastos que exige el cuida-
do de este pavimento son tan IN
signifcantes que apenas ascien-
de a IS centimos anuales por var
da cuadrada. Las ventajas que
ofrece tai reforma son tan evi-
dentes que, aun dentro de ele-
vado precio del cauchuc, este Sc
ha utilizado va en- muchas ca
lies de Londres.
A fin de saldar los gastos oca
sionados por las huelgas en-
Francia desde ell mes de Agos-
to al :. de Diciembre del ano
t1ltimo, sc ha depositado en- la
Camara de dlputados una pc
ticion de creditos que asciende
a $50 600 frances; 100000 i'm
porte de los sueldos reglamen-
tarios de la gen 1armeria, y
100000 prox mamente en- con-
cepto de trasporte de tropas.
En- seis meses las huelgas
f1ancesas han exigido del Era
rio publico ell desembolso de GER
ca de un milon de frances, sin
contar con los perjuicios que
causaron a la in0ustrla, al CO.
1nercio y a los obreros.
Un publicista norte america
no Sc ha entretenido en- averi-
guar 10 que gastan sus compa-
triotas los turistas que vlenen
a Europa.
En- ell ano 1903 hubo I1S.oo6
que hlcieron ell viaje. contando
solamente los que salieron de
Nueva York, y prescindiendo
de los que Sc embarcaron en-
Boston, Filadelfia y otros puer-
tos importantes. Como en- el
presente aflo les negocios har
sido prosperos en- casi todo Nor
te America, Sc ha calculado er
10000 ell numero de pasajero:
que partieron con direction
Europa 9 estan en- camino dc
nuestro continente.
Ell escritor a que nos reteri-
mos ha preguntado a las casa:
de banca de Nueva York qut
suministran letras de creditO
IOc u,a ;aros nara S,1S uaStOS 6r