davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-29
lie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Thoughts Of Her Maj
esty Of Japan Expressed
In Verse
70 BE The empress Of great pcopie
4 IS a proud distinction, bnt TO be-toM
empress and poefeSS is unusual.

~ - ~ "ffC empress " "a .Sft't PtCPtt
is a proud distinction, bit 10 be76oh
empress and poeteSs is unusual.
Her majesty the empress of Japan, be-
sides being the beioved co-occupant of fHe
throne, is the poeteys laureate, the favorite
yongsfress, of the land 10here the cherry
blooms
But t1Uo .1Uomen of royal position haze
become famous both as generous, gracious
and admired rulers and as leaders of ma
hOnaI literature. They are Elisabeth, queen
of ROumania, knogUn as "Carmen SyIUa'
throughout the 5oorEd, and the charming
first lady of Japan, e0ho, siAguIarIy, is little
knO1Un as figure in literature outside her
island empire.
Yet she has 1Uritten more than 90, 900
poems.
In the schools and homes of The King
Ign Of the Rising SIN the little poems Of
Vampires are read and admired. They are
not prefenfions bits of literature TO be SIRE.
fer fhe literature of Japan has NOT yet even
reached the stage of English letters at the
time of Chaucer
Like the gUomen of this strange king
dom, the poems of the country are unpre-
teHtioHS, modest, yet 1Uith the touch of hu.
man nature. And no one has done nafiUe
poetry better than the empre5s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-29

And this is a sentiment, which
has often been expressed, on SINGER
ity":
Than Outwardly decorated with beautiful
flowers.
Here is a pretty conceit which
gives the lady's idea of "Gentleness"
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-28
LEPER A WHITE ELEPHANT,
Government VIII Probably he Requir
ed to Keep Him In Washington.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Inquiry as to
the facilities of the war department for
taking car Of the leper, John r. Early,
formerly a United states soldier, and
now isolated in this city, has developed
the fact that leper Is being cared
for In the volunteer soldiers home at
Milwaukee.
In view of the experience of the war
department in this case, 1t Is believed
Early will have to remain In the Dis
trict of Columbia as the probability is
no railroad or steamship company will
accept him as a passenger,
Early probably will get pension
from the government for total disa hli-
ty and thus will be able to support his
family In North Carolina
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-28
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.


New York. Aug. ei.--Sailed: Steamers
Bremen, Bremen Via Plymouth and
Cherbourg; Celtic, Liverpool via
Queenstown; Deutschland, Hamburg
via Plymouth and Cherbourg; La Tour
aine Havre.
Prawle Point, Aug. 27.-Passed
Steamer Hanover. Galveston for Bre.
men.
Liverpool. Aug. 2f-Arrived: Steam.
ers Bostonan Boston for Manchester;
Haverford. Philadelphia via Queens
town.
Southampton, Aug. 2,.--Arrlved;
Steamer Majestic. New York via Plym-
ou,h and cherbourg.
IIavre, Aug. 2I.--Arrived: Steamer
LA Lorraine. New York.
Gibraltar. Aug 26.--Passed Steamer
Atlanta, Trieste, etc, for New Or
leans.
Sicily. Aug. 27.-Passed: Steamer
for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Ham
L.ibau, Aug. 2e.--Arrived: Steamer
| Russia. New York via Rotterdam.
Antwerp. Aug. ss.-Ssiled. Steamers
Montfort. Montreal eth, Menominee
| Philadelphia.
Queenstown. Aug. e7.-sailed: Steam.
delpha: Adriatlc. 0rom Southampton
and Chcrbourg) New York.
! Fastnet. Aug. 27.-Steamer Arabit
] from New York. will reach Queenstown
q. M. Friday,
! Plymouth. Aug. s7.---Arrived. Steame,
kdscrin Auguste Victoria. New York
Rotterdam Aug, ei.--Arrived: Steam
er New Amsterdam New York
Bremen, Aug. eT.-Sailed: Steame
Main, New York and Baltimore.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-28
FINE LIST OF
HYPERION PLAYS
Attractions Booked for Months
of September and October
and the Rest of the
Season,
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK SOON
win Appear In "fhc Mcrry-Go.
Round'--Rlchard Carlo In
"NIary's Lamb''--"Lion
and The Mouse"

Among the attractions to appear at
the Hyperion In September and octo-
Der are the following
Raymond Hitchcock In "1'he Merry
Co Round"
Richard earle In "Marys Lamb
Lion and the Mouse
Paul Gilmore In THE Boys of Com
pany b.
sam Bernard In Nearly a Hero"
Marie Cabin In a new play Betty
and the Boys
Belasco's great production. "The
Warrens of Virginia"
Fifty Miles From Boston"
Little Nose"
Montgomery & Stone in THE Red
Mil"
During the coming season the Hy-
perion will present the following sue
cesses:
"The Man of the Hour
1.-THE Thief"
Ethel Barrymore in Lady Freder-
lex"
The Round Up"
George Conan In The Yankee
Prince"
Mfr f. II. Sothern,
Julia Marlowe.
Nine. Nazlmova In new play.
DeWolf Hopper In a new play
Eddie Foy In mir. Hamlet of Broad
way"
Lulu CHASER IN a new play.
Lew Fields and the Herald Square
Co, in 1.-THE Girl Behind the Counter,
Hattie Williams in Fluffy Ruflcs '
Paid in Full
"The Merry widow"
"The Wolf"
'The Baron Berghoff," musical eX'
travaganza by authors of The Prince
of Plsen."
"The Soul Kiss"
1.-THE waltz Dream"
"The Tolles Of 1905
1.-THE Witching Hour" with Mr. JOIN
Mason
Clyde Fitch's successful play Girls.
Mr.. Louis James in peer Gynt,"
| Joseph Weber.
David Warfeld In repertoire,
| Lillian Russell IN "Wildnre"
THE Mimic World"
Il 1.-THE Great white way"
Il Miss Billie Burke In Love Watches
/ Miss Maude Adams in new play
H Mr.. John Drew In Jack Straw
v Robert Edeson IN THE Call OF III
\ North"
THE Servant in the House"
Miss Margaret Clarke In "Marcelle.
Mr., Otis skinner In THE Honor o
Y the Family"
NJ Mr. William II Crane in Father an
NJ the Boys"
III Eleanor Robson In a new play,
III Mrs. Fiskc In a new play.
III Mary Mannerlng in a new play.
N Anna Held in a new play,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-28

MORROW'S SHIPS
What the War Vessels of the
Next Few Years
Will Be.
THE DREADN0UGHT CLASS
The Place of the Turbine Engine
The Probable Disappearance
of the Funnel.

The coming OF the Dreadnoughts,
as all the world knows, has meant a
complete revolution In naval construc-
ton, In the opinion Of most naval
officers the future Is to the power
which possesses most OF these ships.
and can use them we'll, says the Lon
don Mail.
It will be OF interest then, In view
Of the pause which has been made
during the present year In shpbuild-
ing, to examine how the British navy
stands in this latest type Of ship, and
what are the designs likely to be
adopted in the near future The adj
mlralty Is committed to the large bat
tleship. and It will scarcely go back.
Nor would 1t be wise to do so In view
of the fact that almost all foreign
powers are faithfully copying British
designs.
Four monster ships were voted in
1905--the Dreadnought and three
cruiser battleships known as the In
vincible. Indomltahle and lnhexible
All four are now either in service or
practically complete. They are alike
in this, that their main armament
consists Of large number of 12-inch
guns, ten in the Dreadnought and
eight on each Of the three cruisers
that they are equipped with turbine
engines, and that their hulls are spe.
cialy designed to resist torpedo at.
tack The Dreadnought steamed TWEEN.
ty-one knots on her trials, but she Is
so heavily observation-disclosures real dis
placement is nearly 10000 tons--tha
in actual service she is probably no
good for more than twenty, II that
The first of the three cruisers to BIZ
tried, the Indomitable. which haC
| the honor of carrying the Prime,
| of Wales to Canada for the Quebe,
festivities, has easily steamed twenty
| five knots.
In 1906 three battleships embody
1 ing improvements on the Dread
nought were voted The experiene
gained in her trials was utilized, an,
the displacement raised from nomi
nal 1900 tons In her case to 1850
tons The main armament remain
the same and it is disposed in muc
the same manner as the Dread
!. nought's, except that the midship tur
ret is believed to have been raised S
as to fire over the after turret, thu
giving an astern fire Of no fewer tina
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-28
SILK THIEVES MAKE HAUL.
Experts Remove $4,000 Worth o
Finest SILK from Warehouse.

New York. Aug. 27.-Thieves got In
to the silk warerooms of Katz & Quint,
on the eighth floor of the loft building
at NO. AZ East Twentieth street, last
night, and made off with $4,000 worth
of silk, enough to fill two furniture
vans,
The proprietors said that the thieves
must have been silk experts, probably
former employees Of the firm, as they
had taken only the finest stuff The
firm employs about two hundred per-
sons. Mr.. Quint thinks that some one
must have hidden in the warehouse last
evening until all was quiet, and then
let his accomplices IN.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-28
AT THE GRAND.
marrying Mary"

The Grand Opera house Is this week
the mecca OF musc-loving New Haven.
Not In many seasons has there been a
show In town which has given such
entire satisfaction as IL Marrying
Mary" this week at the Grand I'm
So Lonely" sings charming Miss Gear.
but that's only the name of the song.
for she has been playing to houses
which for this season Of the year. are
record breakers and attest as nothing
else could, to the genuine hit which
she has scored In this city.
The play will be seen only this week,
closing with the matinee and evening
performances tomorrow. The NATL
nee will be at the regular matinee
prices
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-28
POLLS.

It was good business at Polls at
both performances again yesterday.
The Poll Stock company in "Zaza.
and the additional attraction OF The
sheath gown as worn by Miss Alice
Fleming. the leading lady, have at
tracted lots Of admirers of the new
mode Of fashion to this popular play
house.
For the benefit of the ladies who
desire to have souvenir Of the oc-
casion Of the Introduction OF the
sheath gown. Miss l'leming's photo
will be presented To every lady at
tending to-days matinee
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-28
"Thc Ninety aud Nine"

Ramsay Morris spectacular drama.
The Ninety and Nine" is announced
for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
of next week at the Grand Opera
house. with a matinee on Wednesday.
The drama is nttlngIy interpreted by
capable east of players and has been
staged In most elaborate and liberal
manner. Seats are now selling at the
regular popular prices Of the Grand
Opera house schedule.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-28
CIRCUIT RACES POSTPONED.

Readville, Mass, Aug, 2L-It was
announced shortly before noon, to-
day, that the Grand circuit races at
the Readville track, scheduled for to-
day, would not be run off owing to the
heavy condition of the track. A meet
ing Of the officials will be held later
to decide how the races will be ar
ranged for the following days.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-28
AT LOCAL THEATERS
"Bandanna Land" MARRYING Mary
and "Iaza"-Salomc Dance.

on Monday night, August 81, at the
Hyperion theater, Williams and Walk
er Will appear, for one night only, In
their latest and greatest success, en-
titled "Bandanna Land" and the sem
sation of their appearance here should
be the presentation Of Aida Overton
Walkers version OF "The Vision of
Salome,' that dance which has taken
New York city by storm, Miss Walk
err Is the first woman OF her race to
attempt portrayal of the emotions of
the biblical adventures, and she
makes her appeal solely on her merit
as a dancer, Miss Walker will be pro-
vlded with expensive oriental draperles
for the scenic investiture. and she Will
use the head Of John In her dance,
but her costume viii consist of full
covering Of the body and limbs, except
bare feet and shoulders
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-28
WHOLE PRECINCT SUSPECTED.
New York Police Captain Makes Start
ling Statement Regarding His Men.

New York, Aug, 27,-Police Capt.
Henry of the Mercer street precinct
made a startling statement while tes-
tlfying this afternoon in general ses-
sions In the trial for extorton of two
patrolmen named Cordes and Waltman
"The Mercer street station is cons,d-
cred penal institution" he said
There is grave doubt as to the integ
rity of all the men in the precinct, and
all its men are under a cloud
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-28
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Ne ~ York
New Haven
g. Hartford
Railroad.
JUNE ~. isos


.s F:r s ssy 's San 800 ' .siS Az
.s;sS. :ic:so a. Im,,isios. 1905 .nss::ssS
us, sol. .s;st, $40. '' .s''os Esss S
.7'oa. '7ibo. 'Is:io. 'e:oi. a.ao, d
N, sundays-st;iS. 40, xi:b3I
. .siso sc H. .1 ,s;GS, :a sS. sSa :ss
'y:ol. 1870 .. m.
For Wsshisstca via Harlem River
'l;0V p. m. 1900, night, daily.
For BOston Wis Hartford snd Win
m.n'ic-.'ll:us a. NJ. 't;os y. m
PRO-. 40, sS.to: va Nsw hcsdc IN, q:
4 M :is'es. :siio, .siss, .so ss sS
.sti' a. m No. .iSs.oS. ass S's :sSs, 'i:cSss
. For Bos,oa Vi. sprinsa.ld-'ilo|
VIZ! !,.,,o a: M, 'i;t','b;t!; p, m Sunday
For ~ H a. spl:,s Sss Esc.-.i:iJ
Yi:oo. .ii7. Sic. .i:Sa, xS;co, .b.ti|
s;ib, ';lo, ITO Hartford), xs:lO, LOAN
ii.oo y. M. Sundays-'l:lO. .g:Vt|
MILO. a, M, 'l:ti. $3.50. s5'tt, 1i0|
For New London. Etc.--'s:a,. .s;,.|
az. il.l3. 'NllJ0 a. M. 'i2:0S|
.lIa;i2, 's;6s, a.U5, .oo ito saybroo
Junction., 't:sd, Sab, 6;ib, 6:l?. 81
saybrook). 1910, 1905, SAB, TO Gull
ford. tsat. to say5rook). 5000 y. an
sundays-.2.?O. '.;5l, $3.50 a m. 1895
'2.os, -t:56, 1900 y. N.
For MiddletOwn, Wiiiipiantic, Etc.
1.Sb a. M, 1898. 6:t0. y. M Sundays
I.0 y. m.
For shcIhurne Falls. Etc.-7:t4 .. IN
1870 ito New Ilartford). 1901. sos. .
m. Ito Westicld).
For WaterburY-6.lg. fvla NauaatucL
Junctio9l. 500, 1876. $3.50. a. m. 3:36
$40. $40. 40. y: m. Sundays--s:26
HAS a. M. 6:45. $3.50 y. m.
| For Wiusted-6:4s. (via Naugatuct
Junction.. 9:3? a. m. 2:3b. b:i5. 7:to .
m. Sundays-S:25 a. M, 6:i5 .. m.
For PittsncId mud intermediate PolRti
--5:b6. tvia BrijgeporU. a:32 a. m
$500. t:05 p. M. Sundays--S;06 q. m.
For LItchncId--g:32 a. M, $500. s4:0t
sac Except Saturdays). y. m. sun
days. sos a. m.
| Express trains xLocal express.
| Parlor car limited. saturdays
w. q. BIERD, A. ID. SMITH.
Gen. supt. Gen. Pnss. An
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-28
POTATO CROPS SHY.

Farmers and gardeners who antici-
pated big crop of potatoes are dsap-
pointed. The blight set in early and
stopped growth in most fields. Digging
i now under way and IN most cases
diecloses a very light crop
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-28
WMss,) New Haven Line|
Hlysm. RIM NEW YORk. THE
/|aHYlHi'lR fuksOUTH AND WEST
estN~ FARES REDUCED.
STEAMER RICHARD PECK.

STEA MEX NiCHAND FEOhs
From, New Haven-Lcave Belle Dock
daily, except Mondays. 1900 M; also
Sundays 1870 p. m.
From New York---Leave Pier %, East
River, near Catherine St. week days,
?a5 .. M. Sundays, $3.50 a. m.;foot East
22d St, week days, $500 p. nj; Sundays.
I'D: 10 a. m. Time between New Haven
and New York about Ave hours.
Tickets and stateroom AZ BISHOP q
Co.'S. 1855 Orange street. also at Bella
Dock and on Steamer.
GEO. {. BLACK. agent. New Haven.
r. c. COLEY. A. G. p. A.. New York.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-28
HOME BRIGHTNER.

A daughter was born August 9th TO
Mr.. and Mis-. JOHN 6. MCGOWAN Of 163
Grafton street.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-28
Starin's N. Y. Il N. H. Line.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT sERv1Cn|
Leaves New Haven $500 D. m. StariI|
Pier, foot OF Brown Street. Leave
New York 800 p. m. Cortlandt Street.
Pier No 50, N. K. Fare 7bc., excursion
tickets $1.26 Rooms ST. Take Chap"
el Street cars TO Brewery street
y. II. FISHER. Agent
New Haven. Conn
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-28
NEM LoNpoN MARINE NEWS.

New London. Aug. 27-sailed; Rev.
enue cutter Androscogein, -;
Schooner James Young, from Bath for
New York.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-28
JEWELERS..
Have You the Ri,ht Time !

We are competent TO clean and re-
pair the most complicated move.
ments. All our work Is done thor
oughly and by experienced workmcn.
Don't wait until your watch refuses
10 run before having Il cleaned and
adjusted, and freshly oiled.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-28
sGME Marine ReCorf d0t
PoRT or NEM HAVEN.

ARRIVED.
Sch Estelle. Phillips. Savannah. Ga.
Sch wild Pigeon. New London.
Sch Beatrice, Hartley, Greenport.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-28

ChildrenS Coats 81. IS
About 20 Children's Coats.
sizes from 6 TO Ia years. silk.
pcngee and wool, no two
alike and some coats among
them that have been SIP.
None valued less than IS
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-28
Lovely White Dresses
For $3.o5

Agroup of handsome White
Lingerie Dresses, Prin cess
style. and some two piece
dresses. Reduced from $6. so
and $3.50 to S3.0S
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-28
81. so Black Wolfe
o8cts a Yard

Atwood. 43 inch fine black
French Wolfe. genuine $3.50
Black Wolfe.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-10
WOMAN'S AID is
BRANDED FORGER
R. c.. Blake, Exposed by Con-
fession of Mrs. c. R. Bright,
Accused on New Charge
National Cash Register Company
Alleges False Order for
Money Was Given

OAKLAND. Nov 9.-R C. Blake
whose arrest last week followed SEN
sational confession made by Mrs. c. r.
Bright wife of a contractor living at
2O17 West street, who declared that she
had aided Blake to chloroform and rob
her husband while he lay asleep in his
home, was arraigned in the police court
this morning on a charge of forgery
preferred by ]. C. Stoval of the Ma
tional cash register company. The
court granted Blake's request to have
the case continued until tomorrow aft
ernoon to be set for preliminary hear
ing
The complaint alleges that Blake
forged an order for $3.50. Blake also
was accused of forging check on the
proprietor of Smiths drug store in
Twelfth street but no complaint was
MED, the money being made good. The
police are still looking for Bright to
swear to a complaint charging Blake
with grand larceny, in accordance with
MS expressed determination, but thus
lar he has made no move to prosecute
the man who robbed him and turned his
Wife against him.
In her confession to the police Mrs.
Bright declared that Blake had per-
suaded her to believe that her husband
was about to desert her and that she
had consented to chloroform and rob
MIN IN order to secure money enough to
provide against such contingency.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-10
TENDERS CAUSE OF
TINY CHILD'S DEATH
Coroner's Jury Censures Oak
land Traction Company for
Inefficient Safety System
Guards Should Be Placed in
Front of Cars Instead of
Underneath, Is Verdict

BERKELEY. Nov. s.-The Oakland
traction company was censured for the
death of little year old Gertrude Davis
last Friday by the coroner's jury this
afternoon. The jury, of which Charles
B. Mills was the foreman. investigated
the case and blamed the traction COM
pany for using inadequate tenders on
its cars. The jury made recon-
mendation that tenders be placed in
front of the car instead of underneath
it. The verdict follows:
I'VE, the jury. find that death was
caused by shock due to injuries ac-
cidentally received by being run over
by the Oakland traction company's car
No. 317 of the Telegraph avenue line, at
d point near 2434 Telegraph avenue.
I'VE eXonerate the motorman from
any blame, therefore, and we, the jury,
censure the Oakland traction company
for having inadequate tenders on said
car and recommend that the tenders
be put in front of the car instead of
underneath"
At the time of the accident to Cert
rude Davis, daughter of ]. o. Davis,
an attorney of Dwight way. the child
was returning from school. She passed
behind one car directly into the path Of
the northbound car. Death was al
most instantaneous.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-10
PLAN TO INCREASE
COUNTY JUDICIARY
Movement Started to Create
One or Two Additional SUI
periOr Judgeships
George w. Reed and Judge Will
liam S. Wells Mentioned as
Possible Appointees

OAKLAND Nov. 9.-Quietly but none
the less assiduously, a program is be-
ing framed among some Alameda coun-
~ politicians to create one or two ad-
ditional judgeships in this county. II
is proposed to procure the signatures
OF as many attorneys as possible to a
petition to the next state legislature.
This petition viii be presented with a
proposed act to provide for the increase
in the judiciary.
Proponents of the project have as
serted that the records will show that
growth of business in the county courts
demands more judges. The argument
has been advanced that the five judges
who now compose the Alameda county
superior court bench have been seri-
Ously overworked by reason of the
heavy increase in work, and that at
least one more judge is an absolute
necessity.
Thus far no open move has been
made, but it is a matter of common
knowledge among county officials and
attorneys that the legislature will be
asked TO increase the courts personnel
Among those who have been men
toned in connection with an appoint
ment by the governor, in case the po-
sition or positions shall be created, are
Judge William S. Wells, whose term as
superior judge OF Contra Costa county
expires with the close of this year. and
George w. Reed, who stands very close
personally and politically to Governor
Gillett. In the event two new judge
ships are provided, it is of current po-
llticaI gossip that both men would
stand a strong chance of appointment.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-10
HOTELMEN GUESTS
AT THE PENINSULA
Manager Charles Miller Enter
tains San Franciscans With
TaIIyho Ride

SAN MATEO, Nov. 9.=At the invita-
ton of Manager Charles Miller of the
peninsula, a large party of the most
prominent hotelmen of San Francisco,
accompanied by their wives, visited San
Mateo yesterday for the purpose of in
specting the hotel and the country sur
rounding San Mateo. The party arrived
here in special car at IL o'clock and
Immediately proceeded to the hotel.
Mhere they We're met by their host,
Manager Miller.
trip was taken through the sur
rounding country in tallyhos which
proved a revelation to the San Fran
cisco hotelmen, many of whom had
never been in this section of the PENN
suia before. After a three hour drive
through the country the return was
made TO the hotel, where an elaborate
dinner was served, which was followed
by an inspection of the hotel. The san
francisco hotel managers expressed
themselves as greatly pleased with San
Mateo and its surroundings as we'll as
the hotel Those in the party included:
o. Rich, Fairmont hotel: James
Woods. st. Francis II. NJ Keller. Manx:
Edward ). de Wolfe, Granada; Kirk
Harris, Hamlin; NJ Johnson. Robins
Edward Rolkin, Argonaut; Charles S.
stewart, Stewart: NJ p Stanley, st.
James: i. A Young, Grand: A. Z.
OBrien, Union Square; +. c. Ballytyne,
Alexander; +. T. Naples of the Western
Hotel Reporter; Gus Larn, Argonaut:
{. A. Harrison and F. Mitchell of Bal
loon route excursions.