davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-05
Como Sc )uede saCar
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De como Ia baet8rIOIOgla Gstd
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-05
Sc PADEcE Pc AImOTTanaS

poue NADIA puda
IL Fuarag llos0f
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-05

n
OF is $780,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-05

Mt. ZWCTO GA NDIA
Director
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-05

9 con InnaE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
B4YPORT SINKS SCHOONER
Steamer Is IN Turn Rammed While
Lying at Anchor.

Newport News. Va, Sept. 26.-The steamer
Bayport, outward bound from this port for Bos-
ton with 2.40O tons Of coal ran down and sank
the three-1nasted schooner Job H. Jackson, from
New-York for Norfolk. near Thinble Shoal
Light, in Chesapeake Bay, last night at I:4o
o'clock Charles Johnatse. a Norwegian, Of the
schooner's crew, who was at the wheel when the
collision occurred. was washed overheard and
drowned. and the mate, T. ]. Robbins. had his
right arm broken.
After the collision the Bayports boat rescued
Captain Williamson. Mate Robbins and four
others OF the crew OF the Job H. Jackson. and
brought them here to-day. After rescuing the
men the Bayport dropped anchor within the
horseshoe near Cape Henry. and at O'Clock
this morning & schooner. supposed to be the
Ann J Trainer inward bound from New-York
for Norfolk down the Bayport, smashing IN
six plates on the starboard side, just forward OF
amidships and carried away the afthouse.
The schooner had the fore rigging carried
swav but the injuries to the hull not known
After the collision the Ann J. Trainer proceeded
TO Norfolk. No one on either ship was injured
Although neither the master OF the Bayport
nor of the Job H. Jackson would give out any
information concerning the first collision. the
accident is attributed to the eTratic movements
of the schooner. The raTnued schooner filled
~aDidIy and keeIed over. with her bow under
water she foated up Chesapeake Bay and has
not been heard from since. The Bayport re
turned here to-day with ten plates damaged and
leaking slightly. She viii repair and proceed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
FRENCH DRITERS COMING.
Wagner and Hemery VII Take
Part IN Automobile Race.

The Automobile Club OF France has recently ap-
rointed Eemery as one Of the drivers 70 represent
the French team in the Vanderbilt Cup race next
month. The Darracq team viii therefore consist
O. Femery and Wagner Both men, with the cars
that they VIII drive in the big race. are due 10
arrive II this city OF The steamship Nev-EOrk on
Saturday.
During the Gordon Bennett elimination trials on
the Auver-ue course last June, Wagner, II a light
S0-horsepover Darracq. was well in the lead over
Hu competitors up go kilOmeters. When this
distance had been attained he was as much as
th.-tv-7-e minutes ahead OF the time made by
Their the eventual winner OF The race. Cnfortu-
,1aTeIv Wagner. E7, lost nearly al hours time
during the last nifty kilOmeterS Of the contest re-
Ias-ing puuc1U-es due 10 broken glass and sharp
fourth. only thirteen minutes after the winner.
Had he not encountered any tire troubles he might
have easily
EIeulery has been IN the racing game for several
wears and n 1904 gained great prominence as the
winner the light class in the hill climbing
IS kio1neters C34 miles IN length. With light
IJarracu car he covered the course ii - minutes
and % seconds. beating the best previous time Of
z525- Al the speed trials which were run OF on
T1c road DourdaI. some forty miles from Paris,
last October. he also the light class,
was however. by winning the Ardennes circuit
,..ce il Belgium last month that he became known
s fearless and clever driver. With the pick
81 the European cars arrayel against him. he
.-siI won tic race. OEeriHE the GO kIometers
- s. niles 5.58.52.. average Of G2S2 miles
age time made BY the winner az ifs Gordon b9i-
r.aT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
TO ENCOURAGE CHASING
Federal authorities Lend 4pmoUaI
to Race for .Army Men

AT FesteTua5-s meeting OF the executive commit
zee 81 the United Hunts Racing Association Perry
heimont president OF the association. read the fol-
lowing letter in reference TO the Military Steepie
chase 70 be run at the meeting 1T Norris Park on
October Il. . ard 2s. The letter was in answer to
one sent through General Frederick D. Grant 70 the
War Department at Washington
With reference 10 your letter 81 the 14tb inst
concerning the Military SteeplecIase of the United
leuils racing Association meeting I am directed
"S General Grant TO inform you that your letter
vas forwarded 20 the War Department recommend
ca ana the following is their Endorsement.
Respectfully returned TO the commanding gen
ersi. Department Of the East, Governors Island
Newly ork with the information that the denart-
Iuent approves Of these exercises desires that
every opportunity be given TO officers and men to
aole Tor that purpose. those taking part bear
their expenses
he colnms nding officers at Fort Afyer and Fort
F-than Allen have been also notified OF YOUR inren-
Ton and the War Departments views on the mat
5er. ana thew have been authorized TO correspond
ter The War Department will give every opDor-
11hi'y TO onlcers desiring to take part.
The directors of the association are much in
earnest in regard to the military steepechase be-
hev1ng that it viii be Of great benefit. Every man
CohLected with the organization has 8 great
Spect Tor the army and believes that much good
can come from the participation OF the regular
army men n the proposed race
i IS worthy OF note that this is the first time
lnaL the OBJECT Of this branch OF racing-namely.
me encouragement of the breeding of type Of
horse sullaDle Tor cavalry purposes-has been off,
clally approved and encouraged by the federal gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
DIVERS SEARCH HARBOR.
Boston Police Hope to Find Second
.Smt Case.

Boston. Sept. 2G-The police activity in the
suit case" mystery increased to-day Yester-
day the solution believed 10 be in sight.
An Identification Of the suit case and the find
ing Of bundle OF bloody garments made the
authorities confident that the taugIe would soon
be unravelled. They arranged to-day that a
corps of divers should visit Winthrop Harbor
to search for the missing head and limbs OF the
victim of the tragedy.
Captain Dugan who directs all inquiries into
hontcides occurring in Boston, left the city hur-
riedly early to-day. accompanied by two police
inspectors. The exact nature Of their mission
was not disclosed.
A closer inspection made to-day Of the bundle
Of clothing found yesterday disclosed the pres
ense of q long. light hair The police considered
this Of considerable Importance as a possible
means Of connecting the clothing with the body
Of the dead woman. the medical examiner hav-
ing previously expressed the belief that the dead
woman a blonde
Two pieces of cloth. apparently pieces OF g
night dress, were picked up to-day on the beach
not far from where the package OF clothing was
found yesterday 1t is supposed that they were
in the package originally, and were accidentally
dropped on the beach when the bundle was
opened
The police announced this afternoon that the
Iis SICLS u tie 1I5 1IS LOund the SUIT case
has been explained by the discovery that the
figure which was traced with red chalk was
the mark Of a pawnbroker. This led to the in
formation that the case had been sold about SIX
months ago. The identity Of the person who
sold the case is known, but the police are salts
fed that he has no connection with the tragedy.
The purchaser, however, is now sought earn
estly. There is reason to believe that the Gus
toner bought two cases, in enc Of which was
discovered the torso Of the woman In the
other, which the police and divers looked for to-
day in Winthrop HaTbor, 1t is believed will be
found some Of the dismembered parts Of the
body.
Chief Inspector Watts accompanied by Chief
Joseph Shaw and Captain Harry Proctor Of the
State police, left Police Headquarters shortly
after noon and boarded the poicehoat Watch
man, on which they proceeded down the harboT
to Winthrop, to watch the work of the divers.
They expressed confidence that they would find
the missing parts sunk at a place within
radius Of a mile and a half from where the
torso found.
The police have decided that the body cannot
be that of Mrs Rosa Schapiro, a blonde, for
merly Of Baltimore who disappeared from this
city several weeks ago. Mrs. Schapiro lived
here with her husband DR.. Maurice SchapiTo.
Her disappearance. well that OF her hus-
band, led her Baltimore relatives to consult
with the local police with reference to the posi-
bility that she was the victim of the homicide,
but conditions revealed by the autopsy decide
the question in the negative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
Large Glasses VIII Mark Opening of Seven
tieth Academic Year

academic year to-day. when the faculty and stu
dents meet discuss plans Of work for the com
.la wear Il IS estimated that the seminary viii
probably have as numerous q student body IS AT
aFv tine in its history. Last year the seminary
was greatly crowded. aud already The officials are
s,,gziTe- forward with pleasure 70 tie completion
~ rhe new buildings GoruIueEide Heights,
Columbia University Quarters there viii much
!.;ore oozlrnodfaUs than in the present building
~ adams Chapel Of the seminary. Thursday
afternoon. Professor James Everett Frame VIII
Ise s,gu-4od jnrO the Edward Robinson professor
sbfr ~ E3fI3iiCaI theology This Drofessorship
i,eld rreviOsF- by Professor Charles 4. Briggs.
l,fg y F-lIYcre who VIII return within the week
take m rhe work Of his nov protezsorzip AZ the
seminar. grsdGage pTotess9EsIlip q theological
e-s-c[cpssdis aI5 svTnbecs This profeSsorship in
cLudzs largely TIE eeacEit- u z higher c-ltclsTe
q Is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
RISKS LIVES FOR WONAN.
Doctor Wrecbs 4'tomobiIc to
EscaDe Running OJer Her.

r1- sles G. BIaisdell. surgeon in chief or the
Eastern District Hospital, drove his automopHe
into the iron fence at Driggs-aTe ana SooIn 'o-s'
-5,l,I1-r 70 avoid running down an aged woman.
T,- Theodore VossIer, Zho was IN the machine
with HIM was thrown OF the hood Of the auto
mobile. and would probably have been seriously IN
9.red had not Dr.. Blaisdeu grabbed him by the
coat
Dr. T3laisdeu. with Drs vossIer and Inch. were
gong through Drtggs-zve- at good rate OF speed
on their way TO an operation. AZ South 6d-st q
heavy truck COZ IN the way and no avoid ruhElLLs
INFO Il BlaisdeIl turned sharply 10 the TiglI
At that instant old woman stepped from tile
curb. and. becoming confused. stood still N li1e
path Of The machine. d.. BlaisdeIl reversed the
rover and turned the toward the curb Inc
automobile was wrecked. The three occupants
We're badly shaken up This is he third time tnat
DR. Blaisden has been In automobile wreck.
Last NoEeuheT his right leg broken when his
car was struck by trolley car in JaInaica- Last
spring lis machine blew up While he going
through Bedford-ave- and be had narrow escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
JOKE ON LITTLE TINS" CRUSADE,
Fellow Aldermen Would Refer Resolution
On Gland" Posters to DR.. Parkhur8t.

.r,rtio Tim sulivans heTalded attack on theatre
,fcr ofrend the refined taste of his con-
lttfentz in the owery was made with an appear
onea Of seriousness in the Board o. A-asFlen yes
1e-ulS ,.+rf-o1 rosters IN the city by giving 10
res ule'Ie ,,issior,er power to prevent the dis
the Foi'-7 --,srers OF ''Iewd indecent, immoral.
imnodest vulgar or suggestive shaTaetsr. ,
u VS. = mo Board of Aldermen took his
Little I'm IKE They heard it rad with broa q
grinE. - ,gsc-17an Wirth that the -eSoIu-
-. ao Eert n The COMMITTEE, on 9 2..T.,
Ion % 80 :! De sent TO TX PaTkhafSt Tor an
Il suRgest -. ef5 Alderman lowing
The rezoGtoiL said President Foruey "a 81,
Laws ana - Of le,ity IN the treatment o. 50
serious a SUBJECT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
GOLF 1T NASSAU.
Many Vel Kno1on Players Entered
for T0-m0rrozo's Tournament.

In appreciation OF the high class lot Of entries
received for its annual open golf tournament,
which will begin over its links tomorrow morn
ing, the Nassau Country Club has added to its
prize list. There is to be d team contest in con-
junction with the tElirty-six-hole medal play
qualifying round, and this has doubtless been
the cause of the early responses from so many
strong players.
Each member OF the winning team at the end
OF the first days golf will receive prize. and it
has also been decided to present a gold medal
TO the maker Of the lowest gross score in the
Saturday handicap. The runner-up in each six
teen will likewise come in for trophy.
Nassau viii be ably represented by young
Jerome D. Travers and Findlay S Douglas In
this tourney d year ago Travers beat Douglas in
the semi-fnal round, and then won from Walter
J. Travis in the final round, the match being
carried to the twentieth green
Travis, as usual, has entered from Garden
City, and so has George 7. Brokaw. This will
be the latter's first competition since mis- return
from abroad. Charlie SeeIy, of Wee Burn, the
metropolitan champion, has announced his re-
appearance. Since his defeat by Travers at
KnoIIwood, SeeIy has played but little golf
Another good player who has entered is Percy
Pyne, ID, of Morris County. The former inter-
collegiate champion has been quite successful
in the New-Jersey State Association team
matches recently.
I Whitney Baker. who. when 4 student at
Princeton. was recognized as one Of the nerviesc
match players in the country. has found time for
a few days Of tournament golf The score game
has invariably proved a hoodoo for the Made
stone player, but when once in the match game
he becomes a hard proposition for any one. The
entries in full. which are expected to run UP
close to one hundred, will be announced this
afternoon.
The Storm King Golf Club, Of Cornwall, has
offered a 500 purse for an exhibition match be-
tween four professionals for Friday. Stewart
Gardner. Of Garden City, and his assistant,
Hubert Strong, viii figure III four ball affair
against Jack Hobens, EngIewood and Isaac
ATackie, Fox Hills.
At the annual meeting of the Nev-RrunsUick
Golf Club, held at the Ross Hall Club house
yesterday. John P. Street was elected president,
succeeding Mayor William 5. Myers. Professor
Elliott r. Payson. of tbs Rutgers College Pre-
T7aratory School, was elected e-president; Z.
Brewster Willis was chosen secretary and for
rner City Treasurer J. Bayard Kirkpatrick was
made treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
historic HOME SOLD,
Mansion Of Sir William Joh"so"
Brings $1,000 Under Hammer.
rBr Telegraph to The Tribune, J

nv Telegraph . The ITtbunsI
Jof7ns-ovn. y. Y. Sept 2S-Fort Jonnson AKIN,
- 80 home Of Sir William Johnson, in the
Mohawk valley. was sold under the hammer at
-. today. The purchasers were Louis and
Ethan Akin. of Iowa. The parcel OF the great
Akin estate which included the oio stone Iol :
- - = a. & 400 by Ethan Akin. Later it was
t,~1,Ided in the sale of the buIked estate which
= was stated today by the purchasers that in
all probability the part OF the estate embracing
the fort and the little unoccupled ground sur
pounding it, will be left as II IS
Several historical societies have plans 10 buy
- es+a+e and make the fort more of a show
nIeca man it is. For years many travellers have
visited the scene OF Sir William Johnson ) nrsC
battles with the Indians
Tba fort was built in 1855, shortly after Sir
william received grant Of 59"oo acres Of Land
from rec. - lime did most of his work in
anu - rs the indians Of the Mohawk Valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
TEIRTY-F00TERs TO RACE.
The Walters and Robinso4 Cups the Bone
of Contention.

The regatta committee Of the New-Yora Yacht
club has announced that races will be sailed by
the cubs so-foot yachts on Glen Cove on IhurS-
- for the o7rD offered by Vice-COmmodore Henry
T[-aIrerz and on Friday for c. /. F. Robinson's
two cuDs-one for first and one for second prize
@1o second OF third prizes viii be offered by the
club -. d. - % . -
and The courses viii be signalled before the warn
~ sieTaI * given The courses viii be as nearly
70 rvi2lfJ-ar1 or leeward and return as possible
S17 me distance about fifteen miles As this will
77rr5.I5l- 7s inc last appearance puc one. OF the
a0-foorars this season. the competition IS likely 70
be keen The Nautilus, the AleTa ana the ->eoIa IL
won he last three races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
TARRAsCH BEATS MARSHALL AGAIN
Brooklyn Player Has Now an Uphill Fight
in Big Chess Match.

Nuremberg Germany, Sept, 26.-Dr Iarrasoh won
t77e seventh game OF the match OF eight games up
against Marshall. the American chess player ms
,grarnoo7 after forty-six moves had been recorded
NTsrshaII FOR the first time his match play NJ
career opened game with pawn TO klIz LoI IN IN,
aT5o1+5rg the Vienna opening Tarrasch from me
e+art siTnDiied matters by INDUCING IN repeatsu
ey-cbanres and the position after eighteen moves
-o,-+5d sir7DIe state Of affairs. everything De
n TerfectIy even. Il was thought that a Graw
I-,z -es11lf but in the end game stage MaFsLap
80 y careless move which enabled Tarrasch tc
win .z-. r-,-r.-oL ?. Marshall 0.
80 r-srrasch viii oDen the eighth game 10
- rlaved On THURSDAY morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
SHIP SAILS EoR vLADlvosroK.

The steamer Indrapura. Of the United States and
China-Japan Steamship Company, which sailed yes
terday, is the first boat going from this country
10 vladivostok since the signing Of peace between
Japau and Russia The IndraDura viii stop at
VIadfvostoz on her way to Yokohama, Shanghai
ard Manila She viii probably reach the Russian
mort about the end q November
Tho cargo consists OF sugar and general mer-
rbandise and il is due TO the demand Of many
Merchants here that she will touch At Vladvostok.
There is said TO be a general Increase in demands
for trade 10 Eladtvostok now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
mANHAssET BAY FALL REGATTA.

All classes Of sloo7s below % feet racing length
and all the secial and onedesign classes are pro
-j6e7 for IN the annual fall regatta Of the Man
hasset BAY Yacht Club. to be sailed on the Sound
next Saturday. The start is TO be made from he
northeast BUOY off Execution Light al noon ana the
course is q triangular one, with turns OF. larson
age Point and Weekss Point Al the New / OK
ecr (~iT1F "a faoters in commission VIII be at the
starting line. as we'll as Trenor L PARK SS-tooter
HFirnosa III T N T. Raborg's Ai11osa ana many
others including a good list Of the raceaoouts-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
STORES UNDER ARCHES OF BRIDGE.
Architect Prepares Elaborate Plans for
Markets and Shops.

Henry f Hornhostel. consulting architect for the
Bridge Department, has drawn plans for system
of stores under the arches of the BIacwePs Island
Bridge on the Manhattan side. The arch TO cross
1st-ave will have a height of 40 feet and Sl-foot
s1sn From 58th 10 59Th St there will be 80 900
square feet available for market places and stores
There will twenty-sever stores III all. one series
facing 5stt-st. and the other 59th-st Between them
there will be an arcade for delivery purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
uore As7oR EMPLOYEES SENTENCED

- ~. empIovcs Of The Hotel Aston. ar
--aral weeks ago as the result Of the dis
-. Of a conspiracy the part Of the wait
co' '. c-,aclkers TO rob tne management, We're
weed 10 terms in the reniteEtiary YESTERDAY
se'l'e..-. -. 9fcA~o-. presiding in the Court OF
by JL'.-e the men were Clarence Sheldon
specliL 81 No S47 West 5sth-st; $ B. Lewis a
checker, % liter OF No. Us West 6lst-st- Shell
CaInpoe1i' wis were given two months each, and
a. ,1.,,I,sll three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
SIS THOMSON CANADIAN CHAMPION

Miss Mabel Thomson of St John. y. B. is now
The champion OF Canada. having beaten Miss l.
Young Royal. Montreal. in the final round for the
v-ornen's championship at Dixie last week by up
and . 10 play This is the second time Miss Thorn
son has held the title. having that honor III
1ga. Miss r L Harvey, Hamilton, was the cham
rion in 1903 and 1904. gallery Of several hundred
gSIf enthusiasts followed the final match over the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
~ LEACH POLICE FIRST AID.

- tna candidates for patromen IN the
nee Of fnstruction at Police Hoadqnarters VII
- gtren. in 1ddiion other fsaefins instruction
~ firer cid TO the injured : PA5SlGtan Nlo =
az .e4 - t--arr such knowledge 10 the embryo
q. Sa1Ir-1e, mas been engaged ai4G VIII Desi1 ms
p 20 with Tho next baton q Ia14aiua'e~
seeking appointments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.

Ffcturesquc Knnfe o. GTilala-
The mos. 4ssIsHE pCtgrssQas rOuss 1nrosss
The centre q england ED E&Ptt5ss SzFs-
VICES LIVERPOOL lCsntrai) 70 LONDON and PRIN-
CIPAL TOWNS. and LIVERPOOL tExchanZeg 70 scot
lard BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON & DINIEf5 CARS.
ana THROUGH CARRIAGES between LIZ ERtsOOs-
tCentraD and LONDON (St- Pancrasl- THROUGH
TICKETS 10 LONDON. PARIS and al psrta BAG
GAGE CHECKED through from hotel. residenrs or
per IN New York 70 any parI % London. Apply sc~
guides time tables. &c the conpanyss Pas
ssngsr Agents. Messrs 7 Cook & Son. zs1 and 11sz
broacw2y and $40 hadfsou-avs. and to MsEsrs
Meadows & Co. 81 Beaver ST. Midland Agents fo~
FREIGHT Tranhc for freight 10 ali
Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27

A reliable european house familiar with country AT
is1+5- - Pacific also Nova Scotia, Canada BTItlsh
CsoiI,bis and VANCOUVER. Address J. A F., TEbuns
Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
Foreign Resorts.
TIE imperial
PRIVATE BATHS THROUGHOUT.
Hotel Continental.

SOst luxurious sad comfortable hotel
5sst location aRd finest view. overlooking Tuiieries
Gardens Steam beat throughout so0 private ssth-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27

lowing nOVenlents OF EesstIa IIaNt UV7II VF01 E0
20 the Navy Department.
ARRIVED.
s-,rarrber e5-The Dixie Ponta Delsadai the Colo
sep a. and the Dubuque at Hampton Roads; the
eZas the Arkansas and the Rocket. at Norfolk: the
t9IUn7bfa at NeW-york: the Brooklyn. at navy yaru
Nev--YCrk; the Samoset, at League island me
swim at bridgeport; the Dolphin. az Boston. t.s
General sIava at Che-Foo; the Abarenda at Newport
SAILED.
100 Tine BROOKLYN. from Tompkicsvlle for navy
70 %ev-Yorlz; the Thornton and the SAa3rich'
lG5,r7isscned in yesterday. Nortolk ani a.
e2rrad to reserve torpedo hotiIai the Concord 70