davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-02-09
MANAGERS CLASSIFY
PENN'S RELAY RACES
Many Schools in or Familiar to Washington Invited 10
Participate IN Greatest of lnterscholastc Camivals
Handsome Prizes

! As viii be seen from the following
! classification number of schools an
and around Washington are rfotjded
Ior only the classes with such sch,9ols
are given:
Preparatory Schools.
Boys Latin School, Baltimore PoIv-
technic Institute, Marston's University
School, Army and Navy Preparator,y
2cnool, Georgetown Preparatory School.
/ Conway Hall.
George School, Haverford School. cen
4 lenary collegiate Institute, Tome In
sutgte, Seton Hall Preparatory School
S ~, r EeIels xavier Preparatory School.
CgeFh4 academy, HOtchkiss School
-. johns Academy, Bel Air Aca-
denny, Dover Academy. Abiueton
Friends School, Germantown Friends
SSc9nooi; Wilmington Friends School,
SidWells Friends School (Washington).
baltimore Friends school
High Schools.
Championship Glass - Philadelphia
Central High School, Brooklyn BOYS
High School, Washington Central High
Sch0ol, Erasmus Hall High School.
Brooklyn Manual Training Hiab SChooi
boston Cen .ral High School, Worcester
Seutrai High school, MasUen Park High
Sch0ol. Buffalo; Chicago High School
81. Louis High School
Philadelphia Northeast Mammal Train
1Is IalSh Scnool, Philadelphia Central
Manual Training High ScnooI Mont
GIalr High School. Newark High school.
I5lgh school of Commerce. New york
city; Baltimore City College. Providence
111Ilen school, Pitts3urg High school.
Morris High School, New York ritv.
syracuse High School, Rochester Hig6
1 School -
Richmond High School, Washington
western High School, washington
business high School. VEasE i7e,foe
Eastern High School, Mckinley NTsf,tIaI
training High School, Orange TTigh
school, Patterson High School. PLAIN
neld High School, Jersey Cftv Higb
99cuool. philadelphia Southern Manual
The Washington times., 1909-02-09
BOXING GOSSIP.

Jcm Driscou and Abe AtteH nave
agreed 10 box in New York on February
is. They viii meet at the FaiTmount
Athletic Club.
Jack Michigan has matched Tommy
O'Toole the Port Richmond feather
weight. TO box Kid Wolgast, of Mil
wauSee, on next Saturday night in Phil
adelphia.
Tom OR0urke. the former manageso OF
Tom SharSoy. George Dixon, and Joe
Walcott Will look after the business in
terCsts OF Jabez White while the English
boxer is in this country
Ralph Erue, the Port Richmond light
weight. has fully recovered from his re-
cent Illness and has started training. He
is open to- box any lightweight In the
country. and would like 10 box Young
Erue, Mickey Cannon, or Adam Ryan.
The two important boxing matches OF
The week 10 New y ork viii he between
Jim McSHoFTy, the newly discovered
EcavyW eight. and Sailor Burke, and the
one between Jem DriscOll and Leach
Cross The latter will take place to-
morrow night and ,he former ON Friday
night.
The Washington times., 1909-02-09
RILEYs DISTINCTION.

James Whitcomb Riley is evidently no
believer in the greatness or enduring
the good times that uoVelists Of TO-DAY,
have compared with those OF the past
you modern writer's don't work 50
hard" he said "and you are paid tWeu-
" times as much az you ought TO be
you labor under a mlsappTenensIoE,
mv boy" he replied. The chief dit
ference between the old authors and
those OF today is simply this. They
died and their works live; cur works
die and we iive-as best We can
Judge.
The Washington times., 1909-02-09
Preparatory Schools Exhib-
iting Great Interest in Sat
urday Night Meet,
STARS
FROM THE OUTSIDE
Paynter, Gallagher, and Craddock
Will Give Philadelphia Pow
erfut Representatives.

Nothing is more entertaining TO an
American audience than the exhibition
Of athletic skill by schooIboys.
Every citizen Is interested in any ef-
fort 10 improve them either mentally
or physically, and the friends and adj
mirers OF our scholastic athletes are
legion With an appreciation OF the
popularity OF scholastic athletics the
management of tie George Washington
indoor meet 10 be held at COnvefitiOn
Hail next Saturday has devoted large
portions of its program exclusively 90
the sch0olboys, and TO stimulate the
rivalry between the various institutions
has offered a handsome silver trophy
cup to be awarded to the school scor-
ing the greatest number OF points in
the scholastic events.
The washington high scbS5;z are hot
after this handsome prize, having fled
over 100 entries in the scnOlss tic feat
ures OF the program, and if hard work
and large representation coUTt for any
thing the trophy viii remain mere. Also
the liberal policy of the HatcheJite
management mas attracted the atteu-
ton OF the young athletes in other
astic track stars In the CoGuCry VIII
come 10 Washington for the FIRST time
to participate i'm the @. W. u. games.
Paynter a Star
Henry A. Paynter, Of tie Central
Manual Training School CT Philadel-
phias john J. Gallagher, jr, OF Brown
Prep School Of Philadelphia, and Frank
lin S. Craddock, Of Northeast Manual
Training School of Philadelphia, viii
all be seen here for the first time next
Saturday. Payuter is considered by
many 70 bee the greatest schOolboy
Splinter in the United States. lie is
entered iu the dashes, and when Gill;
Of Mercersberg, Dewey, of the Wash
ington Central High School, and the
Philadelphian come together there
should certainly be noise like 4 race.
Gallagher is also ar able performer
and is at his best in a race Of from
i.00o yards TO a mile. he moves like a
piece of machiuery, has a wonderful
stride and is a powerful finisher. Grad
dock in the shot-put VIII be an object
OF attention. His form rs sand 10 be
almost perfect. being able to get prac-
tiCalIy all his strength behind the missile
apparent effort The Baltimore schools
viii be represented by fifty youngsters
many Of them top uotcherS who viii
have To be reCkCneC with in every event.
when Manager NeWhouser was su-
tEorized by the -. ". I. athletic au-
fhorIties TO proceed with the second
annual indoor meet Il was made plain
have to be IN keeping with the champ
ion football team OF last fail, and he
has worked faithfully TO fulfill the
obligation.
The Washington times., 1909-02-09
COLUMBIA ANAKENS
TO ROWING CRISIS
Mass Meeting Held to Get
Enough Candidates TO Re
tain Coach Rice.

NEW YORK. Feb. g.-CoIurnbfa SIN
tents held a mass meeting in Earl Hal
Tor the purpose Of arousfng more fntsr-
est IN rowing and bringing out a Iar-er
NUMBER OF candidates for the crews.
since Coach Rice threatened to rasign
q week ago on account of the small in
,erest IN Columbia rowing, several men
nave reported 10 him for a trial. but
even then there was an insufficient
number Of candidates out.
coach Rice addressed tine students -
mass meeting and urged the men who
are likely 70 do well in a boat To come
olLL ara Try Tor a seat Cant. PETE
SsIussl' or tbH 1907 and 1858 crews. .TaTSes
MEYERS menager Of the 1904 vs-sitT,
rev ana A D. Alexander, present rlss,-
d5eL, also talked 70 the Students, a
club viii be held TO-DAY. when ' y .lIs
matters viii be discussed
The Washington times., 1909-02-09
EXPECTING MURPHY
TO RETURN SHOT
Lively Times Predicted
When He Gets Back
at Pulliam.
TICKET SCANDAL
NOT DEAD ISSUE
Likely to Become More Public
Now Than Before-Herr-
mann Writes.

CHICAGO. Feb. 9.-omethinE inter
ssting 20 fans is expected from Presi-
dent Murphy of the Cubs today in an
swer 10 the action OF President Pulliam
ia making public the correspondence
between himself and August Hermann.
chairman of the National Commission
in reference to the ticket scaiping
scandal Murphy's bonus offer TO
Frank Chance, and others.
This move by the National League
president indicates that he is thoroughly
mad. and the meeting Of the league
magnates next week is expected TO be
one Of the IiveHest on record
The publication or these letters sets
81 naught the prophecy that the ticket
scandal would be dropped so far as
the public was concerned. Now, IT is
likely that it viii be a live issue well
into the coming season.
In one letter Mr. PulIiam declares
that II Murphy wants trouble he viii
give it 70 him. and that lee would make
2 fun statement of the case at the
next Chicago meeting before the News
paper Writers Association of America
Concerning Murphy's offer OF a bonus
Of $4,000 10 his players if they won the
pennant, and the controversy over il,
Chairman Hermann writes 10 PuEiam
that he viii never pay any attention tn
Murphy or any Of his employees unless
the matter comes up 10 the commission
ia an official way. Il may add, he
says, that i only hope that he asks
us officially for permission TO give his
players a bonus which he never intend
ed 10 give up"
Hermann says he understood that
The reason Murphy wanted to give
away some of ais loose change was on
account of the Lcket scandaL
The Washington times., 1909-02-09

The University of Pennsylvania wiz
hold its fifteenth annual intercollegiate
and interscholastic relay race carnival
on Saturday, April =.
it viii be open TO All the colleges,
universities, and schools in the United
states aud Canada. One race viii be a
contest to determine the Ons-mile col
Iege championship Of America, each
man 10 run a quarter mj.e. Another con-
test viii be a twO-miio championship,
each man to run a Eall mile. A third
race viii be a fOur-mile championship,
each man TO run a mi e.
There will be a mile relay race open
70 all preparatory schools for the pur-
pose Of deciding the preparatory school
championship OF AmeI5 -s- a similar
race will be held to determine the high
school championship. Preparatory and
high schools may enter these respective
races and not enter the group in which
they have been placed, or they may
run in the group and also in the champ
ionship race il they desire.
The following prizes viii be awarded
A dne six banner WI bee sivcu 70
the winning team as a college or school
trophy. and each member OF the team
viii receive silver loving cup. To
each Tn, mber Of the team that finishes
second we shall give a silver cup. Third
prizes viii be given whe7e sil teams
or more contest Second ITizes viii
not be awarded unless four teams con-
test. In case a team should enter and
the other schools with which it has
been classed should not eDter the man
agement VIII make arrangements, If az
all nOgTbIp. TO mt III in race Uyif IA
some other Contestants that are about
its equals in strength
Gold watches viii be given as FIRST
prizes In TIE championship events. Sill
yer cups VIII be awarded FOR second
and third teams, as in group races.
The Washington times., 1909-02-09
ARTIFICIAL MARBLE
A LATE INVENTION

A marblelike material declared to be
great advance over other artificial
stone is now made from the waste Stag
of blast furnaces mixed with a little
lime. The Stag is crushed and pow
dered, One-seventh part OF quicklime is
added. and the mass. made into a paste
with water, is pressed into mOlds OF
metal The blocks so formed on dry
ing, have the consistency of chalk.
They are placed in iron cylinders, from
which the air is pumped out and then
replaced with carbonic acid gas, and
after a few days in this the hydrate OF
lime becomes recarboniZed, binding the
mass into 2. rock OF great hardness.
The finished stone takes A high pol
ISL. Ii has been made TO serve as an
excellent imitation OF the best litho.
graphic stone. and with suitable color
ing matters it gives a variety of fine
marbles.
The Washington times., 1909-02-09
WOODWORTH TO RACE
THREE-MAN RELAY
Champion Sets Hard Task for
Himself at Convention
Hall

Tomorrow night at Convention Hall
Jack woodwork. champion roller
skater Of the South. VIII race the unde-
feated Baltimore relay team in a two
mile race
Woodwork viii skate the two miles
against three men, This Is the hardest
task that Woodwork has ATTEMPTED
since he has been racing. Every man
on the Baltimore squad is fast and has
beaten some of the crack racers of the
South The race promises to be the
most exciting and Interesting that has
ever been pulled of at Convention Hall.
The Bs5timOreans are Rogers, Wilson,
and HART.
The Washington times., 1909-02-09
GREER IN SHAPE
TO TRAIN AGAIN

BOSTON, Feb. s.-F'ranr Greer. the
crack oarsman, has recovered from his
operation, and IS out OF the hospital
again.
The doctors tell Greer that he will
be in much better shape TO row now
than he was before, and ne looks for
ward 10 good Gea 90 on iha water.
Greer met win an accident two years
ago while owing I'm Washington, and
this OcCasiOued the operation.
Frank wiz row under the East BOs-
ton Athletic Association Rowing Club
c0lOTs this year.
The Washington times., 1909-02-09
BROTHER TO TWINS
PROMISING BOXER

Boston Feb. 9-Dan sullivan, brother
OF Jack and Mike tTwInJ Sullivan. the
famous twin boxers wh0 have gained
= national reputation, IS coming 5OX-
er himself, and in the amateur bouts
Thursday night more than made good.
He Is a hafd-hittiHs y0unester and well
built weighing l55 pounds
The twins Intend 10 Keep hlm boxing
.l the amateur ranks until he gets "a
little more experience, then Hc WiH Poe
launched into the professional arena
lie Is only eighteen years oi aae. and
if in q few years he does not show Iu
prominently iH his class 81 VIII be a bic
surprise.
The Washington times., 1909-02-09
CROWLEY DECLINES
TO JOIN PROS

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-"Jirn'' Crowley
the Marathon runner, is stui an anna
teuF. despite the reports sent out that
ne had turned professional and was
anxious TO try conclusions with Tom
LongbOat.
Crowley, who ran a breaking
race IN the New Haven Marathon. SAT
urday night, said TO-DAY that he ha5 ~
thought Of joining the ''pro" rank. /.
and would compete in the Marathon fn
Brooklyn on Friday. and the contest to
be pulled of N Boston on Patriots
Day.
The Washington times., 1909-02-09
M'GRAWS INDIAN
THE REAL GOODS
Caught Eighty-six Games for St.
Paul and Batted POP.
Fielded 900.

NEW YORK. Feb. Slack Meyers.
who caught for st. Paul of the Amer
lean Association last season, is the red
skin that win help out AcGraw's New
York National League team next sea-
son. Meyers contract is here and with
il comes a letter saying that he hopes
to be a regular in the hard night that
is TO come
Meyers caught eighty-six games for
st. Paul last year. His fielding average
was 800 per cent He was twelfth in
the list Of b2tsmen. with a percentage
Of -292, made In lightweight games.
Arthur Schaefer, the young California
collegian, who made great record last
season as a shoTtstOp with the Santa
Clara College team. also sent iu his
signed contract Shaefer was much
sought after by big league managers.
McGraWs Offer was the best, and ne
signed with the Giants. He is scarcely
twenty years OF age.
The Washington times., 1909-02-09
HAYES WANTS MATCH
WITH MARATHONERS
American Processes Contempt for
Italian Who Beat Him
DeciSiVelv.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-In the same su-
perb physical condition that made it
possible for him TO win the Olympic
Marathon race in London last summer,
John :. Hayes has issued a deh 10 all
the champion and near champion Mara
thOn runners i'm this country.
He is willing and anxious to take
them on, one after auOther-Dorando.
MalOney, LOugbOat, Crowley, Shrubb-
and as many more as may think they
can negotiate the distance.
Hayes beat LOngbOat in this Olympic
Marathon race. He is confident OF his
ability 70 repeat the trick The little
Trishmau expresses the greatest con-
tempt for DOrandO, and declares that If
he ever has au opportunity to measure
strides with him again tile Italian will
be a badly beaten runner Hayes has
engaged Cha-leV Harvey, who IS hand
ling tire English boxers, as his manager.
II is reported Hayes has been bOycotted
by the Madison Square Garden Mara
then promoters
The Washington times., 1909-02-09
GOTHAM DOG SHOW
GETS GOOD START
Towsers on Exhibition Valued at
$4,000, and Are Care
fully Inspected

NEW YORK. Feb. 9-Doe- or all
breeds and sizes assembled for their
JNenty-third ANIMAL convention lu Madi-
son Square Garden TO-DAY.
The official name Of the canine con-
srcgation S. the Annual Show OF the
Westminster Kennel club, and the dog
meat on the benches when the program
opened was said to bee valued al So
10000. Each poodle is put iu Cuarau-
tine before taken into the Garden. and
is examined by veterinarians to be- give
On "a clean bin OF health, OF sent back
home. The exhibition OF DdImatiaus.
Chow elbows. Daudie Diumouts. and
SchippcTkes EuFpas5cs any previous
show.
The Washington times., 1909-02-09
SENIORS CHALLENGE
FRESHMEN OARSMEN
CheSuness of First-Year Men at
Georgetown Hurts Their
Elders Dignity.

Stirred zip ~ the presumptions Of
the preparatory school and freshmen
oarsmen, tire seniors at Georgetown
have come forth with a challenge to
SAee the 'freshIes.
The freshmen are ambitious ana
VIII undoubtedly accept the def of
the seniors for a race prior 10 their
trip TO the Henley regatta the latter
part Of May. Sizing up the two pros
pective Fights the race should prove
one Of the most interesting ever con-
tested Ou the local waterway The
seniors have a crew that has won the
class championship at the fail regatta
FOR three successive years now Tn
reply 20 this the freshmen say their
showing last season was not as. good
rs ~ could have been on account OF
Their best men being on the football
squad, and so unable TO participate
ia aCQUatics.
The Washington times., 1909-02-09
WAGNER WILL PLAY.

ports to the contrary. it is said, that
Hans Wagner the peerless baseball
player. viii again be seen i'm uniform
this year. President Dreyfus. of the Pi-
rates. stated that Wagner had given his
promise 10 play this yea, and, although
Honus had not vet signed a contract,
Drevfus had no doubt but that ne would
be i'm line.
The Washington times., 1909-02-09
LATEST FROM DOVEY.

BOSTON, FEB. s-President Dewey. Of
the National League Club, OF Boston.
viii endeavor 20 have the National Com
mission adopt q resolution limiting the
OF players under control Of any
club OF either major league TO eighteen
and he also proposes q clearing aOuse
for the disposal OF All players.
The Washington times., 1909-02-09
WILL INVESTIGATE
OBERT'S BAD RIDE
His Poor Iockeyship Keeps Dear
Marie Out of Money at
Tors7-1
TaTnpa

TAMPA, Feb. 9.-J0ckey Obert. who
did not please the stewards at Fair
Grounds. will be the subject OF an in
vestigation today.
Oberts had the mount on Dear Marie
the to 10 favorite In the first race
yesterday. The mare seemingly mad
plenty of speed. and was anxious 20
race. but Oberts jockeyship was so
wrctched that she WIS unable to land
any part of the purse. After the race
it was reported that the lad had failed
10 ride according o the instructions of
Dear MariGs train eT.
The Washington times., 1909-02-09
MEDICAL
DR. SHADE Sc S8sP P,', s

Washington's Oldest spsOialist-57
YEARS PRACTICE CURING NERVOUS
AND CHRONIC DISEASES: also stomach.
lungs catarrh, liver, Heart. asthma kidneys
bladder structure. discharges general and
snacIaI weakness and disability blood
ana skin diseases Special ana private
ailments cured quic6ly- Consultation free.
private waiting room for ladies. Hours 10
to 4 Tuesday and SATURDAY nights, 70
s,,Ddays no 10 - Chandler Building EIe-
vator and Phone deS4-u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-03
NueYo curse eScolar

FL lunes pr6ximo, seis de los corrien-
tes dara principle ell curse de 1909 a
1910, en- las escuelas cat6licas de San
Juan Bautista y Nuestra Sonora de la
Providencia, establecidas, bajo los aus
picios del Iltmo. senior Obispo Dioce-
sano en- ed piso bajo del Palacio epis-
copal la primera, y en- el del Colegio de
San Pablo la segunda.
En- la escuela de San Juan Bautista.
a cargo del senior don Nicolas Fracy, la
enseiianza abarcara todas las asignatu-
ras del curse comercial completo; v
los ninos que Sc admitan deberan ser
mayores de diez amos, no excediendo
su n1mero de cincuenta.
En- la de Nuestra Sonora de la Pro-
videncia, ,dirigida por Jas Fijas de Ia
Carload, Sc daran a niflas mayores y
memories clases de instruction primaria,
labores costuras :'onfiAndose' la en-.
seilanza del idioma ingles a una pro
fesora americana. Habra ademas una
sccci6n para nifios de siete diez amos
de edad.
Las classes alternas de costura Dor.
dados, que ell curse pasadO sc dabar
a se1oritas mayores, en- ell presente Sc
sran diarias y EN- ea mis1no local, de!
nueve & once por la manana Y de unf
y media tres y media por la tarde-
Estas cscuelas se:an gratuitas. i,
quienes deseen ingresar en- elias, de
beran avisar1o oportunamente a las
Hijas de Ia Carload de Parvulos par;
la de Nuestra Sonora de Ia Providen
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-03
CASA En- MIRABAR

Sc yende ma casa excepcionalmente
csmoGa con 2,4O0 metros de terreno, b6-
veda de mampOsteria, cuadra Y cechora.
Facilidades para el pago Dirijanse
4 Behn Brothers.
Esquina Tetuan San )Justo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-03

Aver tarde visito a Catano, el je-,
fe de .spolicia senor Fernandez Mater
Ha salido para Lajas y Sabana Gran
de, tlonde ha sido nombrado inspec-.
tor escolar, el senior E. w. Pope.
Los selores N. G. Suarez y Co., dl
c0nedcao de esta plaza han hecho cir
eubar profusamente I'm artistico amun-
ci> de Ia magnifics CERVEZA GOLD
BLUME, con los cliches de "La wiutl&
alegre,'' THE Merry Widow represen-
tando las escenas principaaes de Ia
aplaudidisima opereta.
LA CERvEZA GOLDBLUME tue .e
" asn gran pdbaico en- San Juan.
Los soibors N. c. Suarez y Co., en-
viaraD una cupia de su anuncio (recuer
do de Merry Widow cuaaqrinr
persona dc IA isla que les envie Gin
co CcBt2VOS en Sflf0.
En- Ponce han sido arrestados por
la policia, Eugenio Luis Fon, Este.
ban Aendez, Guadalupe Rodriguez y
Concepci6n Rodriguez, por hurtos y
eseandalos en- la via pt1blica. respee.i-
VameDte
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-03
H ST, del VaIe Adles

Ha pedido una licencia para ausen-
tarse para los Estados Unidos, el doc
tor don Francisco del Vale Atiles. al
calde de esta ciudad. FL senior del Va
lie Atiles permanecera una temporada
en- New York al lado de sus familiares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-03
Ultima hora
HabIa tNTuiioz Rivera

Ode nuestro coresponsal cabegrafco
Nueva York. vernes-Celebre entrevista con Munoz
Rivera Dice que adhere las resoucones energcas
de la Juna Central del partido asunto del voto de
Comunico su protesta Mr. Taft contra el nombramen
to de Mr. Ward, para Secretario &c Puerto Rico
Sobre este ha informado la prensa que rubca CO.
aentarios
Aqul sc consdera nombramepto eflmeyo,s pasando Mr.
Ward otro puesto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-03
60 desastre de Monterrey
PUEBLOS DESAPARECIDOS

Nueva York venes-Los pormenores que tenen
presente permten aprecar toda espantosa mag
nitud e desastre que asuela ell Vale de Monterrey.
Los pueblos de Camargo, Yulo, Ragones otros han
sido totalmente destruidos.
Ell nmero de victimas es mayor adn de 10 que djo
aver La consternacion es enorne
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-03

cia, {. dor Nicolas Frey, en- el ')bis-
pado, local cue da Il la Gale 1e San
Sehastian,para la de San Juan Bau-
tista.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-03
81 confDiCtO entire
Peru y Bolivia
QUE LO ARREGLE Ell GOBIERNO

Nueva York, viernes-El Congreso de Bolivia ha re-
comendado al Executive la solucion del conico surg
do causa del falo de la Argentina e ltig0 sobre
fronteras del Peru Bolivia
Ell goberno de esta Rep1blica parece que inspira
en- concliadores prop6stos podra evitarse rompi
miento que seria peligroso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-03
sePvltle Especial eei coieiia nePcaair
GABLEGRAMAS.
EI hal1azqo del Polo l00rte
GRANDES FIEsTAS EN- COPENHAGEN

Nueva York, viernes.-En Copenhagen prepara pa
reception apote6sica al explorador Mr..
Cook, que debe negar nanana a dicha ciudad
Por agunos grandes diaros europeos caca de pre-
1natura la fiesta de Copenhagen tanto que de-
muestre datos praebas terminates que Mr..
Cook Neg6 al Polo Norte.