davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-19
- -

We reproduce the following automatic
statement from the "DrOvers Bank
News" because of it's importance to
the public ana the useful lesson 1t
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-19

them graduating with honors." We
fail to see the amusing part Of the
incident. In fact, II Is not even strange.
The Jap meant business. The other
fellows went to college because 1t Is
fashionable.
Chauncey NJ. Depew is several times
n millionaire; he has job that he can
neglect whenever he wants to without
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-19

The Mooney II f'oland Detective
Agency ranks among the greatest In
the world
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-19

Benjamin +. Nicholson Is one of the
ablest lawyers who ever served as ut,
torney Of the West Park Board.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-19

Theodore c. Mayer has made cred
table record as a Justice Of the Peace
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-19

Hon. John +. Smulski has. as City
Attorney, rendered splendid service to
the people of Chicago and his able and
upright administration Of the duties
of his office are. fully appreciated by
the public.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-19

One of the finest brewerics In the
country. and one that turns out SOME
of the finest brands OF beer. Is the
great BerghOff Brewing Company of
Fort Wayne, Ind. The following
brands OF beer brewed and supplied
by this brewery are among the most
popular and have great demand In Chi
cagO: Extra Pale" "Dort DOppel."
"SalvatOr," "BcrghOff's Select" and
last but not least. "DOrtmundcr."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-19

We could name one prominent gen.
tleman who would no doubt be glad to
help Ida NJ. Tarbell tit up II north pole
expedition, provided she agreed to 80
ut the head OF II.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-19

II. James Kolze has earned the rc
spect of the entire public by his eS
cellent services and fine record as
member of the County Board.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-19

Besley's famous Waukegan Brew
Ing Company has recently started a
lager beer brewery ana is furnishing
one of the finest brews OF that kind
that can be had. Besley's lager beer Is
Il bottled beer, is carefully brewed and
always In fine condition. Already the
demand for this beer Is such rs to indi-
cate that In the near future its bust
ness will be one of the largest In the
bottled trade In the country.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-19

Harry II. Gibbons holds an hOnOred
place In the ranks of ChicagO's sue
cessful business men.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-19

The San Francisco Argonaut says
tive have the funny spectacle Of five
members Of fraternity at Berkeley
failing to pass their examinations and
the japanese cook who waited upon
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-19

"Nappcr Tandy" Is undoubtedly one
of the finest brands of whisky sold
over the Chicago bars to-day. II can
be had In every first-class saloon, buff
fet ana cafe In this city. The proprlc'
tors of this first-class brand of whisky
are John J. Keenan, h Co, $50 West
Lake street
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-15
[
Ia MALTA DE CUERO

Desde el amanecer estaba en- pie todo Saint Sampson
Saint Pierre Port empezaba llegar La resurrection
de la Durande produca la isla ruido comparable
con ell que produce la Saette Ell Medioda de Fran
cia. La gene apinaba ell muele prra mirar Ia
chimenea que sAfa de la gabarra.
Habriase querdo tocar algo en- la maquina
pero Letherry, despues de haber proceddo de nuevo
la luz del da la inspection triunfal de ia misma ha
ba insalsdo la gabarra dos marneros cncargados
de impedir que la gente La ehimenea era
10 doico que debian contentarse los curosos. La
multud admiraba, No Sc hablaba de otra cosa que
de Gilatt. Comentabase aceptabase apodo de
Malgno; Ia al niracion ter ninaba esta Erase:
NO siempre agradab'e tene. en- la isla gentes
capaces de hacer ccsas como esta.
Desde e exterior Sc vefa mess Letherfy seutado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-15
1ARA RgGAE0

En- la librerfa del Boletfn." Sc han
recibido pr eciosos articulos para rega-
10, como albums con m1sica sin ella,
slegsntcs nccesseres para senoras. tin.
tcros de plata cristhoHe, ceniceros de
iujo, carteras finas. estuches para inge-
nieros. ssencias fnas, boquil.as de
-6mbar, etc. etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-15
FL pstriOiismo jspones

Ia esersser spsesa NeeasAixs
Am@nomosa. sssAsus 81 n~s resssts -
pniss amsstcass lss pecahsrtesess &c
psrsesisme Sc sas ecmpstraess,-
Es csmss q ies hi,ss ee todos -
psises smsr q a r~sfls nssiss. cicr -
ro - ei psssiog,smo npones es.aeogEsn
e,ertAs ciFSanssncsss cue se soa peer.
h.res y meEecsn esssdiSs por gsiea sr
anserrse en las cosfs % esa reiaels
terra dei sci nseisnts.
Al essdiar sl pstriosismo jsrsass
no hay cue Perder De vista 90 gran
conoeimiento. Ia ieslsaa 4 81 Enpers- :
der.
Tan smalgamadas sc hsllsn estas
dos pasieDes en- ei peeho de cuaiquier
lapones. cue Ie es dificii coneebir 10
una sin Ia o;ra.
Cuando un jspones dice:-"Ano
mi patria". una gran porei6n. quisas Ia
mayor de So idea de .'patria," sc con-
centra en- ell Emperador y en- Ia tsmi-
liza imperial
Sus deberes para con Ia pairis, son
segun 81 les concibe, deberes aate todo
para con 81 Emperador.
Mas adm: en- concepto del Jspones,
patria no siguihca meramente uu CRU
po de islas en- que viven algunos Gin
cuenta millones de individuos. sino que
entran en- cuenta sus antepas ados y
sus descendientes.
Para 81 las gsneraeioues pasada,
presente y venidera Sc confunden en-
una; y 81 hemos de analizar Ia idea de
asu "kuni, pstria, tai como el la en-
tiende, hallamos que Sc compone de los
eiementos s,guientes:
I.-Antepasados imperiales.
1.-Emperador renante.
5.-Familia imperial.
4-Posteridad imperial.
5.-Sus propios antepasados
.6.-Su famiIia deudos.
7.-Su posteridad
8.-Sus conpatriotas, familias y
deudos de todos.
9.-Antepasados de todos
1o.-Postcridad de todos.
1I.-Extensi6n de la terra tierras
scupadas por su raza
FL japones sal be que sus antepassdos
sirvieron los del Emperador.
Ssbe mas: sal be que 81 Sc registra
su propia genealogfa, remontandose
pasadas edades, ha de hallarse mas 8
uenos relscionado con la casa impe-
rial.
En- resumen. los japoneses son
miembros de una vasta familia, cuya
cabeza y represen entante del trono prin-
scipai es ell Emperador.
VI Emperador es cabeza nata de la
nuci6n. Nj el nj ninguno de sus an
tepasados ascendieron al trono por as.
tucia nj por vioencjas.
Supongamos que Abraham hubiera
fundado un imperio en- Palestina, que
sus heredsros por linea siempre recta
gobernasen las doce tribus. descendien-
tes elias mismas de Abraham, y gus ell
imperio sc conservsse poderoso hasta
el dfa de hoy, supongamos este y ten
dremos una idea algo aproximada de 10
que es ell Imperio del Japon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-15
,o4 BIBLIoTEcA DEL BoLElIN MERcANTIL

Gracia entreabrio la puerta.
Extra aguarda.
Mess Lethierry tomo pile de pape Sc puso
8 escrbir.
81 Gracia de pie detras de 81, hubiese 81 10 curiosa
hubiese adeanado la cabeza mientras e escribia ha
bra p5dido leer por encima de hombros, 10 81
guientes
"Escribo 4 Brema para adqurr naderas. Todo
ell dia tengo entrevsas caafates para la evaua
cion. La reconstruction ira deprsa T1, por tu par
te drfgeie del dean para obener las dispensas.
Deseo que el casamiento haga 10 mas prono posibe
10 mejor serfa en- seguida. Yo ocupo de la Duran
de, ocupate til de Deruchette
Puso la fecho fmo: LetAter,y
No Sc tomo la molesa de la carta, contentose
con pegara Ell cuatro do )leces Sc la tend6 Gra-
cia diciendole:
-Leva este ( Gilliatt.
IA B1 de la Gale.
Al B1 de la Gale.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-15
Secci6n re7igiosa
SANTOS DE MANANA

Junio 10. viernes San Aureliano,
obispo y confesor, san Quirico, y sautas
Julita, martir, y Lutgarda, virgen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-15

DIR. NJ. Ramirez
MEn'c0 ClRUJan0 OCULISTA
Ha trasiadado su domicilio Y con
sultorio la calle de Ia Fortaleza MI.
nero II.
Consultas particulares do Z q 4p.
m.
Consultas para pobres de 8 m
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
MIR. HOLLAND PLANS FAST SUBMARINE
Tests on Vessels to Make twenty-five Knots
an Hour Submerged Satisfactory.

John P. Holland. the inventor of the Holland
submarine boat, has made and satisfactorily
tested the model of new submarine which is
intended to attain speed of between % and 30
knots hour, submerged The model prepared
by Mr.. Holland has been put to the test at
Washington. D. c.. by the methods provided by
the Navy Department and has met all the re-
Quirements.
The first boat will be built at once under the
inventors directions II will have length Of
So feet a breadth Of SO feet and draft of
Il feet. The displacement Will be 800 tons
submerged and 50 awash. The engine will be
about 200 horsepower. This boat will have
about double the speed of the best submarine
heretofore built.
Asked what ideas had been used in the con-
struction of the new submarine, Mr.. Holland
laughed and said, None" His boat. he said.
will certainly attain twenty-five knots. and he
was confident that the speed would go up to
twenty-nine and perhaps thirty knots The
plans for the new boat had already been drawn
and its construction would begin without delay
When the first boat shall be completed, said
Mr. Holland. he would rest and wait for or
ders" The boat would not be offered to any
body. The inventor appeared satisfied that the
demonstration OF the speed Of his new boat
would at invite offers.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
BOUND FOR HAPPY LAND.
Tribune Children LeaUe SuItruaCitu
for Country Homes.

Ihree hundred and twenty boys and girls were
sent to the country by the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
yesterday They were divided into three separate
parties. one going to st. Helen's Home at Inter
laken. Mass: another to Kromrn Farm at shokau
Ardsley N Y
The party that went to st. Helens Home was
composed entirely OF little girls and IL was the
hlhth party that has gone to that place this sea-
SON. party OF fifty boys will go to the same
place to-day. Four little girls in the former partv
cid not arrive at the Grand Central Station until
3 rev seconds before the train was scheduled to
leave The ever ready porters came to the rescue
and' grabbing their bundles a grand rush was
made for the train. Fairly carrying the children
the outnt was dumped aboard just as the dispatch
er gave the signal for the train to leave. 1t was
an exceedingly tight squeeze. and goes to show
the personal interest the tranmen take in the little
travellers.
In the party that went to shokan were five boys.
One OF the little fellows lost his mother. two
brothers and a sister in the awful catastrophe.
When the outgoing children reached the New
Jersey side they were met by the returning party
from Shokan. The outgoing children rushed for
the train. while the home-comers slowly filed on
the ferryboat. Going over on the boat the chill
dren talked continually about the cakewalk on
Wednesday night and the entertainment Tues
day night.
The entertainment at shokan on Tuesday night
was given entirely by the children. 1t was held
in order to keep the home open for the remainder
or the season. Pythian Hall filled 10 Its ut
Farm Occupied the front seats. and enthusastieaiy
applauded every number on the programme About
$50 was realized The management expects 10 give
similar entertainment Willie the present party Is
at Shokan.
A large majority of the Ashford Hill party were
children from the mission tents in various parts
the the city S and Thf{ Z as ou ifq r
sionaries to get them in condition to pass ths IN
spection of the medical examiner. Many or them
| had to be supplied with nearly all the clothing
they wore. One Of the workers brought Dig
package OF nightgowns. She turned them over 70
ono of the caretakers at Ardsley with the remark:
| 'You viii have TO tell them what to do with them
! gown"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
Az IRISH BOURBON PRINCESS.

Sir Thomas Neave's arrival from England-ne
has been staying the Holland House in New
Eork-serves 10 recall CT the many romance5
~ the historic and royal house OF Bourbon. lie Is
the Granddaughter of the Irish born Princess OF
Capua. whose marriage n London 10 the younger
brother cf King Ferdinand II OF Naples in the
early part OF Queen Fctoria's reign created great
2 sensation. by reason OF the vain attempt Of the
NeapoiitSD envoy 10 forbid she banns ana TO pre-
vert license FROM being granted. The princess
Was daughter OF a. Irish souiraen Thomas
Smith. OF Ealiynauay. County Waterford and as
the time OF her marriage there were 70 laws
IL Italy prohibiting the union between royal per-
sonages and commoners. she became not the
rnorganat.c wife, but the Gun fedged legitimate
oonsort of Prince Charles OF Bourbon Prince ~
Capua. Two children were born this union
Prince Francis who feeble minded and Prin-
cess Victoria OF Bourbon. goddaughter of Queen
Victoria When Princess Victoria died about eight
years ago. her cousin. Lady Neave mother Of Sir
Thomas Neave. acted CHIEF Blourner at the
funeral wltch both Queen Victoria and tho
ltslan sorereigrs were repTcscrfea by Officials of
aaei~ households ard BY svreaths. fhnt OF their
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
BAR HARBOR SHOW ENDS.
Honors U'on Mostly by Baltimore
Exhibitors.

Bar Harbor, Me, Aug. 24-The~t third and last day
of the Bar Harbor Horse Show the most sue
cessful of the series. The championship class for
blue ribbon winners only, was won by c. w Morse.
of Bangor Me, while second went TO William F.
Cochrane. jr.. of Baltimore. Others who qualified
were Miss Efie Pearson and Mrs. Buchanan. of
New-York
The class for four-in-hands for road use, put
through half-nile gallop around the track at
full speed. won by Philip Livingston of New
York. with Colonel Edward Morrel, Of Philadel-
phia second. Best horse. three years old over
was by Golden Rod. owned by Colonel Nor
relI. with John l. Kane. of New-York. second
John I. Kane the prize for the best pair over
three years old. Miss Efie Pearson took second in
the class for 141 hands. In the class for
horses 1873 hands Mrs. Warner NJ Leeds took
first prize. Miss Effie Pearson, of New-York. took
first prize in the class for horses 142 hands.
Philip Livingston taking third. In the special ap-
pointment class W. H. n. Voss, of New-York. won
the blue and yellow ribbons with Miner and Mar
tha The prize for the pair to be shown before a
Victoria went to William Cochrane, jr., while Phil
ip Livingston took second. The tandem class was
won again by Mr. Cochrane, Philip Livingston TAX
ing second and Edward Morrell third. The blue
ribbon for the best three-horse team was won by
w H. n. Voss. OF Newly A; d: Addison. Of
Washington won in the class for the best woman 5
saddle horse. while Colonel Morrell won second
with Gray Fox. The jumping class was won by
Miss Ann Archbold's Mary F.; second went TO
Colonel Morrelrs Jake Kilrain.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
ANGRY AT MRS. MACKAY.
Catholic Priest Replies Sharply to
Her Comment ON ParochiaI Schools.

1t was learned yesterday that the Rev Thomas
s. Duhisg. rector of st. Johns Roman Catholic
Church. 21st-st. 5th-ave.. Brooklyn had writ
ten a rather sharp letter to Mrs Clarence H.
Mackay. giving his opinion Of sentiments expressed
IN letter bearing her narne which received
In reply to a request for a subscription for the
fund for furnishing the new parochial school OF
st. Johns. Tho letter signed with Mrs Mackays
name declares that she believes the parochia1
school a menace to this country. and states that
she is not a "Foounanist.'' word to which Father
Duhigg takes exception.
Mrs. Mackay recently elected member OF
the public school board at Roslyn Long Island
Clarence H Mackay her husband, is a Catholic.
and Is said TO have given literally to that Church
II seems that Miss Mcnamara. whom Father
Duhigs has not been able to find IN the parish,
wrote to Mrs. Mackay regarding the furnishings
OF the new paa-oohial school OF ST. Johns. which
was completed recently at cost OF s1600O0. Last
Friday letter received at St. Johns school,
II addressed to Miss Mcnamara or Father
Duhigg AS the latter could not find a Miss Nc
Nanlara he took the liberty Of opening the letter.
which read:
Madam: Yours OF the 18th has been forwarded
here. and. in reply. I wish TO tell you that l
absolutely disappreve Of parochial schools Of the
to our country. Needless to say. l not a
OmaniS' anu VIII not KfHER1NE kss Afa SqS MAcR1Y
Father Duhigg Immediately sent the following
letter to Mrs Mackay:
Madam: Rather astonished I assure you. by a
note received from you this morning. 1 was not
written to you in relation 70 our new school art
The information You Volunteer, viz. that you
absolutely disapprove parochial schools OF the
grave menace to IG our 'HaS County Simply reveals
condition OF mind The opinion is characteristic
children the ordinary eourtesies Of life AS an lex ex
''Romanist'' betrays bad form. and that nice; in
Iga sGIgent People Mould not De guilty OF such
1-'' THOMAS 5. DUHIGG.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25

1.-THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first
movement of the kind In the country. Every
other one. here or elsewhere. has been started
in initiation of this pioneer. The Tribune cord
tally welcomes all co-laborers in the field, but.
without wishing to depreciate in the least the
work of others. thinks il its duty to remind
readers that the Tribune Fresh Air Fund is,
far known, the only one in which absolutely
every dollar contributed by the public goes d.
rectly to the work of sending poor child to the
country, keeping him there for two weeks and
bringing him back again. Every So insures such
vacation to at least one child. There have
been years in which. owing to the magnitude of
the operations of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
such result was insured by every 81 so No
collectors are ever employed. and el collections
made for the fund are purely voluntary. All
expenses for the organization, agents and the
general machinery of the charity prive tey
betrayed by The Tribune itself and by che
trustees of the fund. There no percentages
to collectors to come out of the contributions Of
the public. and payments to agents, man
ayers, secretary or others. Every dollar goes
straight to the benefit Of child
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
CLASH OF AUTHORITY"
Mr. EtaceH Says Museum Disagree
ment Vas Only uith Mr. Story.

FRANK Edwin Elwel. the former curator of the
department OF sculpture of the Metropolitan
Museuin OF Art. who has been suspended from duty
uehies tnat the suspension was the result of any
enins out clash of authority between himself and
"eorse H. Story, the acting director of the museum
mere was dispute between Mr.. Story and MI
fAwell over the placing OF the bronze statue or
Calus Vibus ~Trebonianus Gallus. recently bought
IN Faris by the trustees. in which Mr. Elwen re-
sented Mr. storys alleged interference with his de-
partment, and Mr. Ewell was put out of the
museum by policeman
Ar. Elwen. at his studio in weehawken. last
evening gave his version of the story. He said;
There is truth in the story that Mr.. Morgan
had ANYTHING to do with my removal He has
peen very KIND TO me, and has said he Will pc
simply a case Of swelled head with Mr.. Story. who
Is In authority He has been insulting me in petty
something to him the other Gay he had me illegally
removed from the museum In cowardly manner
by calling a policeman Only the trustees can re
move or suspend me.
trustees
was in the department Of sculpture. l asked him
that WAS not OF my department a and in an bar aTro
then called him an impertinent rascal. and he
Ny loyalty to General di Cesnola IN the Biondi
trial has brought this about: If had forgotten
coward indeed When It was testified to at the
BIC Bond trial that General di Cesnoa knew moth
that ne was one Of the greatest men in art mat
teIs tHal this country haQ produced.
This Is the reward 1 get for twenty months
Giustiant marbles and raising my department from
perfect chaos TO perfect efficiency.
am advised by my counsel, Frederick W. Grif-
nm. that have cause for action against Mr.. Story
for 100000 for defamation OF character. While the
majority Of the trustees do not wish out of the
Museum am so happy TO be back at work in my
profession that I do not know whether or not
shall try to get back TO the Museum. My sus
pension was dated August to October Is. without
pay but have received my pay.
There may be more in this tempest in the art
teapot of Central Park East than has been thus
far told Mr. Elwell has been member or th'
Sculpture Society of New-York for many years
and sometimes q turbulent member. After the dis
agreements in the society last winter it was founc
that Mr.. Elweu was one of the outs" The same
sculptors connect this with the present crisis II
the affairs Of the Metropolitan Museum OF ART
leading member OF the Sculpture Society sale
last night:
It has been an open secret for some time ina
Mr. ElWel has not been the best OF terms y III
his co-worker, Mr.. Story, and has sald more tmal
once that he did not consider his tenure OF oInc'
as worth a pinch of salt now that General d1 Ces
nola was no longer at the head OF the INSTITUTION
1t NAV be that the incident OF which so much ma;
than the opportunity wished for by those IN au
thority. IT, .u4 NJ
Mr. Story when yesterday, said that Mr
Flwell had been suspended for good ana sunclel
reasons" but that he had no comment TO make oi
the incident
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
GOVERNOR FAVORS TAINTED MONEY
Connecticut's Chief Executive Says by Civ
ing It Goes to Real Owners.
Ry Telegraph to The Tribune-)

CBy Telegraph The Tribune9
Stamford. Conn. Aug. 24.-Governor Roberts
of Connecticut went on record at the picnic or
the Farmers Club of Greenwich, held at Stan
wich yesterday. as in favor Of accepting So
called tainted money"
The Governor with State Treasurer
Walsh At the outset he talked about tainted
money in Connection with the recent gift by John
D. Rockefeller to Yale University. They are
talking a good deal these days about tainted
money" he said For my part would take it
and would give it for the good of humanity
7 cannot see how else you can get 1t back to
those to whom it may rightfully belong"