davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-24
ONLY SEVEN NEW
FEVER CASES
REPORTED
Number Of Cases Under Treat
meHt the Lowest Fer
Several Weeks.

TWO DEATHS WERE REPORTED
ON MoNDAY-oFFIcIALs MUCH
ENCOURAGED BY SITUATION
SIXTEEN CASES WERE REPORT.
ED ON SUNDAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-24
9%%x&xa,g &%%&&%&&R&xRxs

Seven new cases of fever and one
death was the official record Of the
fever situation given out last night by
the State Board Of Health. The day
showed decline in the number OF
cases over Sunday, when there were
sixteen cases.
fhe New Cases.
The new cases reported up to last
night are
Antonio Portativite, 400 West Bel.
mont street.
Ethel Pyritz. 100 South Florida
Blanca street
Eugene Cartilage, s1s Salamanca
street
Bessie Johnson, Ala East Main
street.
Nellie Rowland, sos West Gregory
street.
Allie Rowland, SOC West Gregory
street.
Cora Reed, 512 West Wright street.
The Death.
The death reported was:
Angelo Corrupt
Another death occurred yesterday
afternoon, which does not appear in
the official bulletin of the State Board
of Health, for the reason that it had
not been reported to the officials when
the report was compiled The person
is Mr. Cassell. who resided in the
western section of the city, near the
corner of Olivia and ZarragOssa
streets. He had been sick for some
days. having been taken i'll last week.
The Greek who died, Angelo Cor
ruppi, had been i'll for five Gays. He
expired at his home near the corner
of Belmont and Guinemarde streets
He owned two fruit stands on Palafox
street, one Of which he had just purs
chased.
Under One Hundred.
For the first time in many weeks
the number Of cases Of yellow fever
under treatment is less than one hun
bred For many weeks past the cases
under treatment taxed the physicians
OF the city to care for them. but # is
thought, now that there has been a big
reduction. that the doctors viii get a
little needed rest. Several times the
record went almost as high as two
hundred. and the big reduction IN the
number gives much encouragement
to the officials
Sundays New Cases.
Sixteen new cases we're reported
Sunday. They were as follows:
John Creaer, Emergency Hospital
Susan Barge. colored, Emergency
Hospital
Belle Daniels. Gil East Belmont
street
Chas. Steele. 121 North A. street.
Agnes Daniels. 121 North A street
Leon B. Mobiles, South DeVilliers
street
Frank PARSE, 581 East zarragossa
street.
Blanca street.
Lily Bowling. 2O7 North Devnners
street.
Miss Mira Rivers. 582 East Govern
ment street.
R c. Moore. over Citizens Bank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-24
Only -Four Fever Cases Reported
In New Orleans During
Monday.
AUTHORIZATION OF QUARANTINE
CONDITIONS AN INCENTIVE TO
ENTHUSIASTIC PREPARATIONS
FOR THE VISIT OF PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT.
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, Oct. 23.-Fol-
lowing is the official yellow
fever report to 6 p. m:
New cases 4; total to date
1855.
Deaths O.; total to date 445.
New fOci 0.
Cases under treatment 60.
Cases discharged 1856.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-24
Great Reception Accorded During
Two Hours Stay In
Historic City.
FORTY THOUSAND
Listened To His Address in Bien-
vile Square.

BEAR SHOT BY FORMER EMPER-
ER OF RUSSIA PROMINENT m
DEcoRATioNs-Is PRESENTED
WITH HANDSOME BADGE BY
SON or ADMIRAL SEMMEs-
TALKED n PANAMA CANAL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-24
EI-COnViCt and TuSy Held For
Causing Death Of Nine
Persons.
2 WERE MURDERED
And Seven Others Burned to Death
In Fire Following.

SKULLS OF TWO VICTIMS CRUSH
ED WITH SOME BLUNT INsTRU-
MENT AND BUILDINGS SET ON
FIRE-AI.LEeED coNsPIRAToRs
HELD WITHOUT BAIL FOR
TRIAL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-24

lcOntinued on Page Thrse.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-24
Iegraphic News Service==Foreign and Domestic

- 9E WEATHER: Fair, warmer
Tuesday, Wednesday partly
cloudy; light to fresh south
winds.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
"Sizes Up" the Guests.

Seriously. dining out in Paris is, at the
high-class restaurants, very costly-but
one gets what one pays for In New
York one pays for what one ought 10
get The Paris chef has an artistic
conscience The New York cook belongs
to the union. The proprietor of the
Paris restaurant is always there, look
ing. tasting. smelling, detecting devia-
tions from the nice line or perfection
his wife sits behind the desk on a sort
of throne. and from that point of van
tage scrutinizes the guest, classes him
and makes out the bill according to the
rating she has given him-for in really
correct restaurant no prices appear upon
the menu to handicap and d!sconcert the
diner when he sits down to design a per-
fectly balanced dinner.
The propri stor of a popular and
profitable New York restaurant is usual
ly tearing up scenery with his tour
ing ear" 3r breaking the bank at Monte
Carlo. while his wife would scorn to
know the margin of profit on an entree
AS for restaurants in London, they
are of all kinds. to suit all palates and
all purses, The best and most expensive
French cooking may be Rad at the great
hotels. The best and lheapcst Italian
dinners may be had al the delightful
little table d'hote establishments in
Soho. near Leicester square. The best
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
By BURTON HOLMES.

T is a curious fact that those who
like London are usually Indifferent
to the charms of Paris. while those
TO whom Paris makes favorable
appeal usually find London duh and col
orless. To love London. ore must know
London; to love Paris one must merely
be human.
To the arriving stranger London ap-
pears a city of closed doors and tight
shut gates. He receives the impression
that the best of London is indoors and
to the hurried traveller inaccessible,
Even the public parks are surrounded by
high walls or railings and access to them
may be had only during certain hours
OF the day At night the gates are
locked.
Paris, on the contrary, is wide open
town"-though not in the Tammany
sense OF the term.
Paris seems to be all out OF doors.
OF course, there are houses. but they
are only to sleep in, and to eat IN
that is in bad weather, for Paris break
fasts, lunches, dimes and sups in the
open air whenever possible. We cannot
imagine a frock-coated. silk-hatted mon
acled Londoner lunching on the side
walk in Pail Mall or Piccadilly. Nor can
we ina gine the Partisan bouievardier
taking his after-dinncr coffee anywhere
but at one of the little tables always
ranged outside the restaurant or cafe
and almost impeding the picturesque
procession of the passers-by.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
Feeling the Chrism of Life.

All this, of course, is sentiment, and
Mr.. Gradgrind does not understand it;
with his incessant demand for facts and
statistics, he cannot enter into the Joy
that comes from feeling. Yet feeling is
the chrism of life.
1t is possible to make too much Of
iife's setting, as L nave said and to
spend so much labor on externals that
there is no time for satisfaction in the
inner life, but while women continue TO
be queens regnant in their homes. they
will take pleasure in having the homes
beautiful, neat, harmonious, and to some
degree sumptuous. 1t is their privi-
lege thus to do. A home is not peni-
Tertiary, nor a counting room. nor e
shop: It is, as I said at first, the back-
ground whence we issue into the open
for business or pleasure. 1t is our fort
ress against all invaders. our refuge in
distress In the day of calamity and dis
aster, we hide ourselves at home. In the
day OF triumph and good fortune. We
invite our friends TO rejoice with us
there. We are within the bounds of
reason in making the setting OF home
as beautiful as we can.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
Where Shakespeare worshiped.

Although the church contains no
relics OF the great bard, it ts certain
that Shakespeare often went there. His
youngest brother. Edmund Shakespeare.
player and poet" was buried there in
1907. Several of his theatrical cronies
were also laid at rest there. Lawrence
Fletcher. one OF the old shareholders IL
the Globe. vas buried there in 1908.
Seven years later Philip Hensiowe. the
manager OF the theater, followed him.
Joha Fletcher. OF Beaumont and Fetch
er fame. was inferred there IN 1625 and
Philip Messenger In 1913.
among Its monuments Is one TO John
Cover. the poet, who ended his days IN
the priory and was buried in the church
In 1862. There is a full length effigy OF
Lancciot Andrews, Bishop OF Winches-
ter. who died in 1926. His epitaph claims
for him "a superior reward In heaven
on account OF his cellbacy." A ruef,Il
recumbent figure in the north transept
perpetuates the memory of Lionel Lock
yer. an impenitent quack who f,orrtsbed
in the reign Of Charles II and died in
1872. Run in with his epitaph is an aa-
vertisement for his pills, stating that
they
Survive his dust and not expire
TIL all things else at tn universe
fire.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
Street Cars Well Patronized.

The street car line was built by
Americans and is we'll patronized. 1
am told that the people are very anxi-
Gus to ride. and it is the chief diversion.
now, of the poorer classes. They say it
has been temperance agency in way,
as many nickles which would have been
spent for drink now go into the Golfers
OF the street car compaly.
Some OF the best schools ca the island
are located in San Juan. The teachers
say that the children learn With avidity
and are remarkably bright and acquisi-
tive IN six months they master the
studies which are usually allotted for
a year IN the States. This does not prove
high degree OF Intelligence. but the
pre- cocity does show that they have n
wonderful aptitude fer elementary
learning.
The wages are still low. Eight years
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
Sentiment Cushions Life"

We sometimes jeer at sentiment. but
how long would this planet go on with
out the tender rose-color that falls on
the stony hillsides our feet so often
tread? Sentiment cushions life. Be
cause of it, woman regards more
highly an ugly old tine-piece which has
been ticking through centuries than
the most decorative chronometer which
can be bought at the shop. One ticks
of money. the other ticks forever of 10y
atty and love.
The setting of home should be at
tractive, and in the furnishing should
be no discords. We multiply posses
sions till they become an incumbrance
They control women, consume energy
and occasion nervous prostration.
The moment our things become a
worry, they become menace to health
and their sentiment is little marred
yet how can we help 1t? The running
by crack or nick of a piece OF fine china
almost breaks the true housewives
heart. An old book left out in the rain
cannot be adequately replaced by new
one Alas. the more one has the greater
Is ones anxiety Witness the solicitude
with which we lock and bar the house
against the sneak thief and the mid
night prowler.
A home may be so cIuttered with q
quantity of furniture. drapery, and or.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

eft the health-there IS no joy in over
ding. The memory Of a lazy suns # hour
on a hilltop, when you made that
especial foreign sunset your sunset. VIII
bring you more joy in after years than
the recollection of rush through the
South Kensington galleries or race
against time through the state apart
ments of a palace. It is far sweeter to
sit In the garden and imagine yourself
the royal owner OF Versailles or Fon-
ainebleau than to be hustled through a
hundred rooms and reminded &c every
step that you are an intruder.
It has been said that life gives us
only rnoments''-and so it is with.
journey. We must not hope to find IN
travel constant unbroken sense OF
pleasure The journey most successful
and profitable is the one that gives Us
the largest number Of Cemenaberabie
moments-cf those momentary thrills OF
pleasure that come to US from time to
time-as we find ourselves at some spot
where we have lon~ wished to be-make
your wishes-f1nd those spots-and let no
vain ambition to see and do everything
rob you of the joy OF those moments"
which are the best and only enduring
gift that travel can bestow.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

ried, not to one another. however. the
old letter dropped out of the old vol
ume. when in some domestic upheavai
the library WAS being transferred else
where in the huse, an ample house Of
the Old Dominion.
May earnestly beg girls never to
carry on a clandestine correspondence7
A girls life must be an open page. To
write TO anyone, whose wish to write to
you implies reservation from your
family. Is most unwise. A girl need
not show her letters to her mother, but
her mother should know TO whom she
writes.
A girl observes now and then a fall
ing off of interest In letters she receives
from a lover at a distance. They have
been friends. she and he. in the, home
village. He has gone away to a big
city, to engage in business, in the
hope of making a competence, or, at
least, securing q foothold. so that they
may marry. At first, the letters come
from HIM with great regularity, and
they satisfy svery thought of her heart.
She answers them promptly. but she is
not a very gifted letter writer, and the
quiet life around her is uneventful, and
there is little that she can say TO yeES
the nlonotony of her letters.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

plicity and shabpiness. The sight is
pitiful-a lovely avenue, two miles Of
elegance and beauty on parade in ex-
quislte eluipages-b to every handsome
team there are ten knock-kneed cab
norses-to every wel1-groomed man in
livery ten horribly repulsive monsters
hopelessIy seedy and usually dissipated
in appearance-and to every smart trap,
ten tumble-down hacks that look as If
they had been out all highland prob
ably they have. This may be glorious
ly cheap and democratic; 1t is at the
same time distressfully misunderstanding
to one who has dreamed of Paris as the
home OF elegance.
The London cabby is always smart
and courteous, his horse well-red and
groomed. The Paris .'cocher" Is almost
invariably unkempt and surly-his poor
old horse an under-fed and over-drtven
wreck To one who gives thought to
the sufferings of dumb brutes. half OF
the charm OF Paris is killed by the
crack of the coachman'S whip. But IT
would take millions OF whips TO crack
away the pleasure that Paris gives to
those who have eyes for the beautiful
In architecture and in art-or even these
who have palates tuned TO the concert
pitch of the Partisan cuisine. Many a
traveller might sum up thus his visit
to the artistic and culinary capital of
the Continent: Il came, I saw, I ate!
Fur indeed after a long morning in
the Louvre the tired traveller should not
be blamed If he turn eagerly and with
an unseemly lack Of reverence from the
wnis breasted Venus de Milo to the
white-aproned mademoiselle of the
neighboring Establishment Duval- He
knows not what offerings the marble
goddess carried In her vanished arms
but he does know what the Duval young
lady brings him with her visible hands
it is his dejeuner-a soup, an omelette
fthe like of which we never see az
norne). a chicken wing, a salad dressed
every day In It's Sunday best). bit of
real Roquefort, and a little cup OF cafe
roir-aH this for-well-not much. I dare
not give the figures, for they might be
wrone-fguros on restaurant cheeks
often are.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
SOCIALISM DEFENDED.

once, as the story goes. two Irishmen
were engaged in a discussion, when Pat
asked Mike what socialism was.
Wen, socialism is a sort of equal
division OF property" declared Mike.
what mine is yours, and what's
yours is mine. That's the idea
IF you had $2,0100O0" asked Pat
would you give me one milion?'
Il would that" said Mike. That's ac-
cording TO my principles"
IF you had two houses would you
give me one of them?" was Pats next
question. Mike insisted that he wuuld
And II you had two fine horses would
you give me one?'
Mike declared that he would follow his
principles.
And If you had two goats would Won
give me one of themT T' finally asked Pat
Il would not. L have them" declared
the socialistic disciple.
And there is not in the books, be II re-
Eembered in these days when so many
men are pretending 10 be Socialists q
better definition of socialism than that
CourierJournal.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
SCHOATE'S MEMORIAL TO HARVARD|L
Ambassador to Erect a
IWindow in English
Church
r.nastnn - q.

T,Gntoaa. E1Fgg z
at sAVTog&s gscF5 seusa-
vsrgs wE:ere zIssfsssssssssor. Caoate
S rsizsg - s.efss y s,e-laser.sE wiz
55w 70 Bsesa Harvard. fsu1deE os
HsFvar5 Tsa3ve-sfags wsso was horn 81
the Esrsszs azzs eeas-rssssssess - flss c2gres
ranks rF-1 81 Barras5..5z-gsN- 2s ore
e tss Gsaexs srecsgesaE - a.G eceteatas-
ticaI arehf1ecsgrs 81 Jeasoa
IN his sook OF ~5gssta Lo1ason@ Sir
Waiter E@sznE eaz-Isats a-s the fact
that 4nassfcsa V1sseoEx s1oE r4uch
keener a9yEsrsztsou q is bez 1tfes than
Ersissh fix +: was f19saec e2-iy in
the twegf7k ee1sary bg two Norman
knights, 5st t.ss1e u TIE original struc-
tore nov relaaEaz. r was burned down
199 yez-& tate- ard sstsIIt.
~ tbe beginning Of tfs fifteenth cen
tury ic Eas restored by Cardinal Beau
fer;. 4 later EaY xestorey cld hta best
to spare the cardinals work by rebuild
ing the nave IN 1zzs Il cost S40.Gi. btit
was such hfseous anachronlsm that
II has sisce beer pulled Gown and re-
constructed after the original plan.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

son. who emigrated to America and
started the institution of learning
whose graduates have played such an
important part in the history of their
country 1t Is eminently appropriate
that a memorial TO him should have 81
place in the o!d church. And the be-
stowal of 1t by Mr.. Choate brings to
a fitting close his diplomatic career in
London, which has won for him none
but golden opinions in England.
The window Will be placed In a
chapel to the left OF the choir, and
will overlook the main road that runs
over London Bridge. Hereafter the
chapel Will be known as the Harvard
Memorial Chapel"
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
LOVE LETTERS NOT FORMAL
BUT EXPRESSIONS or HFAPT
Those From Man to Maid Should Be Defer
entail and Tender, and Girl Should
Not Outrage Her Stand
ard of Delieacy

peabody. Equally perfect are those of
| Thomas Carlyle TO his beloved wife,
| Jane Welsh Napoleon's letters to Jo-
sephine. written In camp and on the
march In the most thrilling periods of
| his meteoric career, are models of fire
and enthusiasm. But these are the let
ters of married lovers. and I am think
ing just now of the correspondence that
passes between the unmarried
| In absence girl writes to, as well
as receives letters from her men friends,
who may be friends merely, and not
lovers The rules that govern all let
ter writing between friends govern her
! in such communications. Neither vapid
sentiment nor ardent admiration may
enter here Engaged lovers. or lovers
on tie brink of betrotha1, write in
more intimate fashion with outpourings
of feelings and desire for meeting. which
are appropriate and charming Such
love letters are laid away in Lavender,
and years after, when yellow and faded
they may be read again and revive the
gladness of an exquisite youth
But (and girls will pardon the re-
mfnder) one must know thoroughly the
refinement and nobility of the mar
she addresses in a letter that reveals
her soul. Never. no matter how great
the temptation. write 70 anyone a let
ter that would shame you or outrage
your standard of delieacy. if it should
fall into the wrong hands
Something strangely imperishable at
taches itself to a written word. Let
tess have a curious indestructibility.
They hide away in books. or slip into
the corners Of desk, or seem to have
disappeared forever, only to turn up
again unexpectedly years after their
writers have forgotten them.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
Don't Take a Hanson.

The Paris parks are free and open as
the Garden or Eden before the apple
Incident The free-born American rs apt
TO wax indignant when in his demo-
cratic ignorance of London rules and
regulations he tries to enter Hyde Park
In a hanson cab and is turned back by
polite policeman. The politeness of
the policeman is pleasing. but the hui
initiation is deep. Why are hanson cabs
barred?
Why? Because 1.-The ring" In Hyde
Park !s the fashionable rendezvous. and
IL would never do TO let the common
hired vehicles of the street mingle with
and spoil the effect OF the imposing pa
rade of aristocratic equipages that roll
around the ring in one endless flow OF
elegance and fashion every afternoon
If you would be of that procession Cor
rather, I'm it, for you cannot be of 1t unless
YOU possess an old name-or many new
rniluons), YOU may fall in and circle with
the serene duchesses and the impassive
peers. provided You have secured for the
occa sion a carriage that has no number
on II, and Is driven by a coachman in
correct livery. Such a trap may be
hired from Il fashionable livery stable.
ana IN II you may IOil ou dTOulu IlyuG
Park in the wake of lordly landeaus or
even royal turnouts.
And, strange 10 say, before the repub
lican visitor from over the seas has
completed The first circuit he VIII begin
to applaud what appeared to him at first
as an absurd class regulation. He Will
realize that few hundred hanson cabs
turned loose in Hyde Park al the driving
hour every afternoon would ruin what is
now, and has been for generations. one
Of the most elegant spectacles OF the
civilized world
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
Baseball Fayorite Pastime.

Baseball has become a favorite past
time of the young men and boys. Gov
ernor Winthrop thinks that it is a great
civilizer and educator. The tendency
of the young men is to be shiftless and
TO loaf about the streets. Where they
have taken 10 baseball they have be-
come mere active and alert and their
attention can be diverted to more Wig
orous lines of work than they have been
accustomed to.
Nearly everyone You meet is smoking
d cisar. Many women and small chill
dren axe seen with cigars in their
mouths. Many children under ten years
OF age so naked and most or The people
wear few clothes OF a light material.
The most OF the houses are small one
story structures with one or two rooms.
There is no market for window glass
here as not one house in hundred has
anything but shutters, which are only
used 10 keep out the rain. ChimneyS
are Just as scarce.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
PROGRESS IN PORTO RICO

ago common laborers received not more
than Is cents per day. Now they receive
20 to 50 cents per day. A motorman on
the street car said that before the Amer
leans came he could earn only Is cents a
dav. whereas at his present occupation
he made $3.50. He thinks he is getting
rich fast and Of course is one OF those
who are very enthusiastic for Uncle
Sam.
Under the old regime the hours Of
labor were from 6 o'clock in the morning
to 6 in the evening, or twelve full hours.
Recently the eight-hour law has gone
into effect
The population generally is peaceable
and orderly The most of the dis
turbauces are raised by foreigners or
Americans. Judge McKenna says that
hardly enough cases come before him
70 keep his criminal court in operation.