davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
ITALY STILL QUAKING.
More Shocks Recorded-Germas
Emperor lids Sufferers.

Florence. Sept. 15.-The observatory reports
that its instruments recorded constant seismic
disturbances last night, The disturbances lasted
from p. M. until 10 o'clock this morning. At
III a. m. the instruments recorded a powerful
shock
Rome Sept f5-The German Emperor has
sent to the Foreign Minister SignOr Tittoni.
$1,000 for the earthquake victims. King Victor
Emmanuel is continuing his trip through ths
stricken towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
SCANDINAVIAN TENSION.
Rumor from kartstad-
Nor5CegianS More Hopeful

Karstad. Sept. 15.-The afternoon session Oh
the Swedish and Norwegian commissioners al
journed at $40 o'clock until tomorrow me
Associated Press has reason to believe that 'ii0
question of the demolition Of the fortihcations Oh
the Norwegian frontier was discussed ana thal
the discussion developed wide differences or
opinion Swedish military experts were present
but no Norwegian military men attended the
meeting
The excitement at Stockholm and Christianla
is increasing. and the movement Of troops to the
frontier continues.
Christiania Sept 15.-The tension mere Is
greater than ever All day crowds filed the
streets in the vicinity of the newspaper ofhces.
The fact that the conference has again ad-
journed is regarded as a good omen. and IS CIV
ing way to hope that war will be avoided es-
peciaIly as It is believed here that Norway has
the moral support of Great Britain. n strong
conviction also prevails that war would not be
permitted by the powers. Owing to the stano
made by Norway. it is considered that an ar
bitration treaty will be secured. and that
compromise will be arranged regarding sweden
demand for the demolition of the fortresses II
is expected that the negotiations tomorrow VIII
be decisive
It is ni-offcially announced that the mill
tary movements now being conducted oV the
Norwegian government are the customary meas
ures for relieving the garrisons Of the fortlhca-
lions and permanent camps.
Stockholm, Sept 15.-According to a serni-ofh-
cial announcement issued to-day, notwithstaho-
ing the denials from Christiania of the mobiliza-
ton report, the Swedish government regards the
report as conforming TO the facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
AID FOR PENNILESs AMERICANS.
Mr.. Guggenheim Gives $4,000 to Relieve
Employees of MCadden's Circus.

Paris Sept 15-Isaac CIuggenhem. of New-York
to-day gave Consul General Gowd: $4,000 be used
in sending home the Americans of McCadden's
circus who are still Grenobe and other places.
Fifty of these unfortunate persons will start for
the United States the American Line steamer
St Paul tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
LORD ROBERTS PosTPoNEs VISIT.

London Sept I5.~Field Marshal Lord Roberts,
visit to America mas been postponed ana VIII ~
he made this year. Lord Roberts had received :.
invitation to address the annual meeting OF -
Board OF Trade while in New-York but Iei1his
rFcretting that he was compelled 10 POSTPONE,
visit on account of official and other ensass'Ae1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
EQUITABLE SUIT POSTPONED.

schenectady n. +, Sept. 15--The case OF Mary S.
Young of Saratoga Springs. against James Hazen
HYDE and the directors of the Equitable Life As
snrapce Society of New York. which was scheduled
70 come before Justice John NJ. Kellogg at re reg
uIar term of Supreme Court in this city tomorrow.
has been put over 10 the coming term IL Saratoga
County The oction is in which Mrs. Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
MAYOR JOHNSON BLACKS BOYS EYE

fRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Cleveland. Sept. 15.-Mayor johnson. while crawl
Ing from under his broken automobile In Cham
plain st to-day struck newsboy In the eve. black
ening that member The Ia4 cried hut after the
Mayor had given him 4 talking 10 he dried his
eyes and was the happest urchin tn town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

seeks to compel Hyde and the directors to restore
were not earned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
SUMMER COLDS.

laxative Bromo Quinine. the world wide Cold Cure.
'oF signature Of Z ". Grove Zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
DEFENDS JOINT ACCOUNTS"

Mr. Perkins then INDUCED in long semi
Grafton which eliminated in the decoration that
the old maxim, competition is the life of trade"
was an exploded idea; that cooperation was the
life of trade now; that in former times the New
York Life had been obliged TO buy its bonds at
third hand. but now. through syndicates and
Joint accounts" they getting close to first
hand, and that he hoped that ultimately the
three large insurance companies. Equitable,
Mutual and NewYOrk Life could deal with the
railroads issuing bonds. On this point he said:
The old idea that competition is the life of trade
is an exploded idea Tho idea that competition is
the life or trade is no longer true Competition Is
longer the life OF trade: II is co-operat ton and
for the purpose of the reformation and perfecting
Of the laws, between the policyholders of the
New York Life Insurance Company for their own
benefit. or Mr.. Vanderbilt. who carries 81 10000 of
insurance, or any one OF these gentlemen here,
anywhere, that carries a thousand dollars of in
surance, the money all comes into one great treas
ury and is handled for the benefit OF everybody and
that is the syndicate.
And these are tremendous questions and are in
VoVing the people Of our country and of all coun-
tries nope you will permit to express my
views on this subject and bring all these mat
tiers fully later on.
Mr.. Hughes insisted on his point about Tho an.
parent uselessness of the transaction in Ns,,,a
ton, and asked
Q.-The particular point Is this that when m
committee of the New-York Life dealt Win una nee
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

first time since the examination
began.
"Oh, was born right
enough" he assured her. Its
the usual way; in fact, |
might say the only way of
getting into the world we
know out West.
Winnifred no longer had
any doubt that he was play
ing; but she felt that Mrs.
Wrenn deserved it, and did
not interfere.
" As to ancestors, " the young
man continued, Il was William
D., Jr., until my father died.
My grandfather's name was
Samuel, and his father left
Massachusetts because of the
rocks. That ought to be family
enough for anyone. "
What is your coat-of-
arms?" she asked, for the
idea had come to her that she
had run across a new branch
of her husbands family.
Your family mark?" she
added in explanation.
Il suppose you mean our
brand" he responded with
new interest as one again on
familiar ground. 1T is a star
within a circle, with a w
underneath. Anyone in Wy
oming could tell you"
Then it is not two gemels
of gold between lions ramp
anti" she said with relief.
He actually did not know
what gemels were; but ne
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

Who IS the mani" Mrs Wrenn demanded as soon
as she could control her feelings.
4 really cannot tell YOU" was the answer the
wire brought % His name is Bill and he's Western,
but presentable. He simply must come, Dick
and I shall have TO stay at home. This Bill is
here
So, reluctant invitation was teephoned Bill -
the unknown, and Mrs. Wrenn growled about it the
OF the day Little sympathy she got from Winn-
fred Darlington, her husbands pretty niece from
Virginia, who was spending the winter with them
The girl had been terribly tried by this endless talk
Of family, and longed for the Virginia way, where
as she put it: We all have ancestors and everybody
takes II for granted"
So Bill" came the musical, and was the only
who had to be presented. That he the most
striking man that she had seen in months did not
put any warmth into the hostess greeting Nor was
It less cold when his last name was pronounced the
same as her own. Her man
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

ner was still bhghted with the
frost Of 1t.
Strange about the names,
Is It not?" he asked easily.
They seem to be identically
the same.
" You spell your name with
one \, l presumed" she offered
IN a tone as cold as a steel
engraving.
No, We always tack on a
second \. though it does seem
rather useless.
Indeed" she said sharply,
That second n makes no end
OF difference, young man. "
Then. turning 70 Mrs. Juilliard,
she smiled and said: You're
10 do Just as you please, my
dear. until Nine Goritz comes.
Thank Heaven, we can be in
formal tonight
" | wonder what she is ike
when she is formal" the
Westerner observed.
She is a lovely woman,
Mr.. Wrenn, and she'll be back
at you on the family question
before the evening IS over; see
II she's not. Now, l am going
TO introduce you to that
charming glrl in whom my
husband Is showing entirely
too much interest. You may
be as devoted as you like. "
He already had looked twice
at the girl they were approach
ing. Her shoulders, standing
out ike marble from a beau
tiful gown of black crepe de
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

AN Evening With Wagner" Mrs. Wrenn's
invitation had read and Nine. Goritz certainly
did justice to the master. Her first selection
was ''Elizabeths Prayer from "Tannhauser."
From his seat just back of Mrs. Juillard he could
watch Winnred Dorrington without attracting atten-
ton and he made the most of it. musician herself
and lover of music in the truest sense she felt its
every emotion. AS these played across her beautiful
face, there him a feeling that here
woman he could love. Before Johanna Goritz fin
shed her last selection weird part from Parsifa "
which to all of them, Wrenn knew
that here he could help loving
Under his breath he by the several strange
things which of the plains hold holy that he
would make her love him, and that one day she should
be his wife.
The formal program over, the thirty and one inn
mediately relapsed into nforrnalty and Mrs. Wrenn
husbands He talking with " Dick -
Juilliard she approached, her resting caress-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

their look of extreme innocence
Il didn't in a business way" she inter
rupted.
well, then it stands for one hundred and fifty
thousand of the finest grazngland west of the
big river, fenced in four-strand barbed WIRE and
holding the Lord only knows how many head of
cattle"
You don't seem to grasp aunts point, Mr.. Wrenn,"
offered Miss Dorrington. She wants to know about
your family tree
Family tree?" he repeated evidently puzzled.
Il guess there must be mistake. There
trees about the Home Ranch and along of the
creeks, but there's nothing peculiar about them"
Mrs. Wrenn for a moment suspicious. Was he
playing with them? She decided that he would not
dare do such thing with woman whose great
great great-grandfather a mate on the May
flower. Besides, his face altogether too frank
and open for doubt
Il am trying to ask about your ancestors she
said with dignity. Do you know who your fore
fathers were, and how far back you trace them?
We pay much attention to family in the East"
In country it's what a does that counts "
That may be. l never have been farther west
than Buffalo, and I'll not go that far again In the
East, however, has to be born to get anywhere" "
His face lighted up for the
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

L ney tell
me your name
is DOrrington
Wrenn? the
matron began
at once.
William D.
Wrenn, ,Imake
it on most oc-
casions," he
returned po-
litely.
Young man,
do you know
what YOUR
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

SO1e, frSt caught his eye. There was
on her cheek that a child might have
a smile on her lips that was hewitt
CLEAN of mirth in her eye, and a
this crown of golden-yellow hair as
queen ever wore.
Miss Darlington, this is Mr.. Wr,
friend from the West" said Mrs.
and she carried off Dick" to look {
picture.
I've fallen among familiar ma
night he said in his easy Weste
The name of our hostess coincid
mine, to a superfuous letter at the
Dorrington is my middle name"
Now, isn't that stranger" she S;
voice carefully modulated "They
common names, either. Aunt En-
rejoice to get hold of you and talk
family"
But can't talk family. I don't
know it"
You will before she is through
with you, and you have my SYM
pathy." She told him of the parch-
ment scroll that the aunt had forced
her to dig out of dull genealogies.
1t might be dangerous to take
one of those out to Wyoming
and show it," he was saying, when
the fiutter over the arrival Of the
singer began.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

name means p" she asked.
-"the Dorrington Wrenn
part, at least? "
Il surely do, madam. l."
We'll, tell me then"
at will draw the limit at
any bank in Wyoming with
out an indorser," he an
swered, his blue eyes putting
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

No wonder. then, that
she was displeased when
her dearest friend, pretty
Mrs Juilliard (born Van
Twiller) asked leave over
the telephone to bring a
friend of her husbands
TO the musical which Mrs.
W1enn desired should be
most exclusive, and for
which she had secured the
brightest star of the Met
ropolitan Opera House FIR
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
.ENEALOGY
was the
staff of life

1 II was the
staff of life
10 Mrs. Dorrngton
Wrenn. When she
opened her eyes in
the morning 1t was
TO remember that
she descended from
a line Of kings, and
the same thought
put her to sleep
each night. Her
acquaintance was
absolutely based
on ancestry, and
a guest without a
coat-of-arnS wa s
as unknown at her
home as a noise
less street car IN
Col than
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

ingly on Winnifred's. s.
You re in for it" ="
whispered "Dick," ex-
changing a smile with
Miss Dor1ington.
aETf =.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-10
HOW FIGHT
CAME ABOUT
Preliminaries of the
Britt and Nelson
Battle.

The articles of the Britt-Ne1son fight
called for a fight of forty-five or more
rounds to be held in a specially con-
structed al fresco arena on the after
noon of Admission day, September 9Th
This agreement came after three hours
OF wrangling and the granting of ev-
cry conceivable concession by the man.
ager of the Dane, Billy Nolan In fact,
had it not been for the willingness of
Nolan to go further than any fight
manager ever went to secure match
there would be no cabled result to
read this morning.
The making of this most-desired
match came at time when those in
close touch with fistic matters had
given up the affair as hopeless. Stung
into action by the heap of adverse
criticism which had been hurled in his
direction, Willie Britt announced that
he would consent to a fifty-round fight
at Colma, but this could be only on
the condition that there be a side bet
of so, 700, and that the winner should
take the entire purse. This PROPOSE
ton was communicated to Nolan, who
said one word. It was "Delighted."
Manager Coffroths offer was a purse
of $4,000, or. if either fighter so de-
sired it, 65 per cent of the gross re-
ceipts in lieu of the purse. Nolan ac-
cepted the 65 per cent. Britt also ac-
copied 65 per cent, but demanded
guarantee that 65 per cent would be
at least $4,000.
This, of course, was not Coffroths
proposition, so the promoter demurred-
Britt said that unless this should be
granted, there would be no fight. Then
cane Nolan to the fore.
Nelson wants to fight Britt said
the manager of the Dane. Let Britt
take his 65 per cent and / will guar
antee that that will be 100000
Later Coffroth and Nolan agreed to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-10
HONOLULU CRICKET CLUB

| split in half the responsibility for the
| $4,000, Nolan thereby guaranteeing
| Britt $4,000 in order to get him into
| the ring. 1t was an unheard-of conces-
| sion.
| In addition, the two men bet $4,000
| on the side. Britt retains a third in
| terest in the picture privilege, while
! Coffroth has to pay Nolan $4,000 for
his interest. The picture privilege is
not included within the spoils that go
to the winner, each man retaining his
claim, win or lose.
THEIR RECORDS. ~
In his professional career Jimmy
Britt has fought fourteen contests. In
, this list of fights he has lost but twice
and each of these times on a foul-once
to Jack O'Keefe at Portland, Oregon.
and once to Joe Cans in San Francisco
His first fight out of Olympic Club
Circles was with Toby Irwin in 1902.
The only three real knockouts on his
record were against Australian Jim
Hegarty, Kid Lavigne and Frank Erne-
BY defeating Young Corbett he earn
ed his title as champion lightweight OF
the world.
After his wild fight with Joe Ganx
he was given the decision over Battling
Nelson and then defeated Jabez White,
the Britisher. His last fight was with
Kid Sullivan. whom he outclassed in
twenty rounds
Battling Nelson entered the ring in
1896 and has fought seventy-one bat
ties.
Since entering the ring, in 1896. Bait
ling Nelson has fought seventy battles.
OF these he has been returned the vic
tor on forty-one occasions. having an
enviable record of knockouts in his
earlier fights. Nine times he has taken
the short end of his purse, and has
fought eleven draws. 1t was In his fight
with Spider WEIGH at Salt Lake City.
when he beat that lad in sixteen
rounds. that his aspirations for cham
pionship honors first took a serious
turn. This was in April of 1904. He
next Won from Martin Candle in San
Francisco in eighteen rounds. This was
in May, 1904. and two months later ne
beat Eddie Hanlon down in nineteen
rounds. Then he fought Aurelio Her
rera in Butte and won the decision, re-
turning to San Francisco and defeating
Young Corbett in ten rounds.
In December of last year, after 4
grueling fight, the Dane went down tn
defeat at the hands of Jimmy Britt
who was given the decision. Nelson
then tried his hand in the six-round
bouts on the other side Of the Rockies.
where he battled first with Jack Omen.
who mana ged to last the six rounds
Abe Attell was the next opponent, and
the contest went the six rounds with
out a decision. Kid Sullivan Of Baltt-
more also stayed six rounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-10

Two Base Hit-Gleason.
Sacrifice Hit-Cogswell
Stolen Bases-Moore, White, Wilder,
Ringland, Evers, j. Williams
Left on Bases-EIks, 8: H. A. Cs, 5.
Struck Out-By Joy, 4; by Williams,
4; by Hampton, 1.
Bases on Balls-Joy, 2; Williams, 1:
Hampton, f.
Double Play-En Sue to Gleason.
Hit by Pitcher-Joy, Ringland.
Wild Pitch--Joy
Passed Balls-soares, 2; Ringland, 1.
NOTES OF THE GAME
The weather was sweltering.
The talk prior to the game was Bat
Ting Nelson and James Britt.
The teams We're as in the Holiday
game except that Bruins replaced
Soares.
Louis got there late.
Umpire Bowers also missed the train.
There were cheers for Joy.
The H. A. C. rooters were armed
with the usual instruments of torture.
The agony in the stand and bleachers
commenced early.
Louis came into the game in the
second.
j. Williams took the ball for the
Reds in the third.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-10
Cricket Notes.

r. Anderson and McGill shared bowl
ing honors, capturing 4 wickets apiece.
The club (and ground) knocked up
141 runs before stumps were drawn,
four wickets only being down.
0. H. Reid played splendid innings
of 81 J. r. Broadfoot CT not out, 3.
Quinnelle (2G and r. Anderson 30 not
ouO doing the bulk of the other scoring.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-10

The crowd ran for cover in the third.
j. Williams made a pretty stop in
the third disposing of Evers.
''Scottie'' Weston and his big brass
megaphone defled the elements.
Who said the H. A Cs were going to
be whitewashed?
The sandman worked out a heat as
sisted by AL. Moore.
"Ringland will give US a little cir
GUS" yelled the wag of the bleachers.
Wilder stole a base-make a note
of it.
The Elks didn't do thing but hurry
that fifth innings.
al. Moore picked out several juicy
ones.
The H. A. Cs have lots of lady sup
porters.
1t was six long innings before the
Reds connected.
In the seventh the score was to 1
in the Elks' favor and the odds against
the II. A. C-s winning looked to be
about that.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-10
CRICKET
AT MAKIKI
Club Defeats Davies
and Bishop
Eleven.

An interesting and well contested
yesterday between elevens representing
the Honolulu Cricket Club and Bishop
& Co. and Thee. Davies & Co The
club won by 6 wickets and 20 runs
The mercantile combination batted
first and were disposed of for LIZ runs.
Hatfield (5O) and c. P. Sumner 600
contributing so of this total.
The score:
BISHOP & CO. AND DAVIES & CO
C. P. Sumner, c. Reid, b Anderson 80
A. r. Hatfield, ut. wlSt., b Anderson. SO
d. w. Anderson, b. McGill. ...... 0
J. L. Cockburn, b McGill. .......
w. Simpson, st. Layard, b. Anderson A
D. M. Sumner, b. Jordan. .... 2
b. F. Beardmore, C Mclean. b. Nc
Jnl ...-...-..-...... -....-...--..-... ;
Capt. Kelly, c. Read, b. Anderson.
M. r. Jameson, c. Quinneli, b Nc
Gill ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
III. B. Bailey, b. Jordan. ............. o
j. Mackinnon, not out
Extras ....................
liz
hoNoLOLO NhlthE1 CLUB
3. Quinnell, c. ID. w. Anderson, b.
sumner .-........,.......... "a
A. J. Clunie, b. Cockburn. ......... .
O. H. Reid, b. Hatfield. ............... 81
j. r. Maclean. b. Sumner. ...... 2
j. r. Broadfoot, not out.............. 81
r. Anderson, not u-t.............. 10
j. c. McGill w. L. Stanley, r. de 3.
Layard, R. A. Jordan, T. Gill, did
not bat.
extras ...'........'.'.....
14l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-10
FEW TESTIMONIALS RECEIVED BY THE HARRIso,
MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION OLE LInMnI LII III

A FEW TESTIMONIALS RECEIVED BY THE HARRISON
MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION OF HONOLULU.
CONCERN
oeiexe IN such organization
ASSOCIATIONS because
and al
% ones friend
man may
sum for which
"'ei"se
Burial ociaton
Genenen:Your
d o,b
they are not always
Yours
it beneft Community ~
H
MutualB Burial
I hndp
more practical L
Very truly HENRY
a
ms family at very small 1t
You
1850 and Treasur
oard of oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31

On the sands of French bar the Chief mapped
out with his fnger-ends many a campaign against
his enemies He heaped up little mounds for hills
and mountains, scooped crooked trenches for the
valleys and rivers, punched little holes in pairs
for the tracks of ponies, and drew wavering lines
to show the cautious approach of the Sioux toward
their enemies.
Finding that all this vastly entertaining to
me- the Chief waxed fairly eloquent, and hour after
hour l sat listening to him, to the detrment of my
gold-dgging while he descanted the wild life
of the tribes of whom he the leading Chief.
In camp l was aughingly dubbed Spotted
Tails pardner" and it declared that | would
go home without any gold for the sake of hearing
the old Chief palaver
But after all the joke not altogether
We were all destined to go home because of this
willy Chief.
We had been camped about four weeks, I believe,
with Spotted Tail daily familiar, when there
suddenly into the valley long file of cavalry
troops under Captain Benteen of the regular army.
These troops, to the number Of one hundred and