davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24
AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Fine Weather Keeps Famous
BOardzcalk Cr07cded.

Atlantic City, Oct, s3.-The visitor who
strolls down the Boardwalk any day this
October will hear every few minutes some
ore remarking enthusiastically on the Won-
derfully fine weather. With the exception
of one short gale of wind. the days here
recently have been framed in clear blue
skies. with a brilliant flood OF sunlight
tempering the cool air The ocean LOOKS
as blue and calm as i'm summer; people ara
sitting out tr the pavilions ON the Board
walk. wearing their new fan costumes and
watching the ships that appear at inter-
walls on the far horizon.
The rolling chairs are wearing their glass
sides and are decorated with their bright
warm rugs. but in the middle Of the day
their occupants do not need these pTotec-
tioas yet.
One of the salient features OF this year
at Atlantic City is the growing number OF
visitors fire m distant points OF the country.
New York. Philadelphia, Washington and
Ftttsbu'g send steady stream ot visitors
at all seasons of the year. but now san
Francisco i waking up To the fact that
Is not too far away to reach here by auto
mobile, and only this week a party from
the Golden Gate arrived At the Hotel Ru-
dolt, after trip across the continent.
Texas also are represented here The ma
uondl Importance OF Atlantic city is pc
coming more apparent every year.
One of the pleaSanteSt and most popular
OF fall affairs here is the visit Of the sou-
ers. Acceptances of Invitations sent out oy
Secretary Walter L. Edge for the amman
fan tournament OF the Atlantic city Cenh-
try club are being received in NUMBERS
and there Is every indication that the meet
ing viii be one OF the largest that has Ne'
taken place On Northheld links. Douglas
TIavtrs, Byers and number Of other wen
known amateurs are expected 10 play anu
the finals Will therefore he mterestlok
The providers OF entertainment alons 'H'
Boardwalk are sp2ring no effort 10 sup
plant the summer attractions with Nlh's-
diversions which will be equally in'efes''
ing.
Atlantic City is becoming known as
popular headquarters for sportsmen OF 'n1
vicinity this season OF the year
and rabbits are reported as plentiful ~
in some parts OF the county squirrels -
pheasants are 10 be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

But the crucial tests for the Tigers and
the other teams do not come next month
only except In the sense that the student
bodies at Harvard and Yale. at Princeton
and at Pennsylvania are perfectly willing
to suffer defeat an incidental part OF a
season that includes a victory in the final
game against the traditional rival Prince
ton was beaten by Dartmouth last year
and tied by the Army, Syracuse and La
fayette. and was generally thought 10 have
the worst team in years. But when the
great test against Yale came the Tigers
fought magnifcently, led at the end OF the
first half. and lost at last not because they
knew less football but because they were
not in proper condition. The lack of condi-
tion is not likely TO be repeated this year.
and when the Tiger and the Bulldog clash
Ut New Haven seventy minutes Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

be board Of officers. consisting of a
president vice president. secretary, treas
urer and board OF managers or directors
These will constitute an executive COM
mittee, hence will have to be men known
for their judgment and devotion to public
causes. Above all will probably be an
advisory council, made up Of men promi-
nent in the movement for universal peace.
"All this will require great funds I
myself shall provide ten men, at 5000
each per year, TO help start the work;
but this will not be adequate for the
smallest part of the work. either in men
or in money. I am confident, however that
the question Of finances will not be hard
TO settle once the public is aroused to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

before in its history has San Francisco en-
tertained such crowds as focked to see the
great pictorial pageants, with the sports and
receptions that were included in the five
days merrymaking. The railroads had
great trouble in handling promptly the thou
sands who 1ocked in from the surrounding
towns, but the many new hotels and lodging
houses were able to furnish good accommo-
dations for all. The weather was showery,
but none of the features was spoiled by
rain The city was more Iavishly decorat-
ed than for any previous celebration and
the carnival feature lent a gayety which
was never permitted to degenerate into
license.
The feature Of the whole affair that most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24
THESE WOMEN VOTE
COFFEE-HUED MAOPre
HAVE THE BALLOT
In Ne5C Zealand, Whence The,
Came Here. Suffrage Ia
Existing Condition.

With the arrival OF Mrs. Pankhurx.
the consequent impetus given TO tina -
rrags agitation II f. interesting 70 49,,
that right here IN New York Citv r..
are some women who really have -.
privilege OF franchise and do noe r.z,-.
the casting OF the ballot as any zrss..-
privilege than the consuming OF a vi.,.
OF fee cream soda Neither can tha..
feminine voters be accused OF going ;,
the polls merely 20 show or tho a.,
voting outfit n the way OF a new bonr.,
or gown; for their approved headgear a.
these political occasions e. ono uhs,.
feather thrust IN their glossy hlack
locks. while a skirt OF woven rushes dvs.
IN bright colors and woven over a bsz-
like costume OF red Canton flannel ia ~.
only ornamental adjunct to this siu,nl.
costume. These suffragettes belong 70 80
band OF Maoris now appearing az "a.
Hippodrome. and In their native Iaud-
New Zealand-they are entitled To thas,
vote as well as the white women OF N.
English colony.
The Maori women are OF a light broz,
color-one might describe Il as cara
au Iait. They have black. glossy hair sns
large dark eyes Their feet and hand,
are noticeabIy small and delicate. almost
like those OF the japanese women. Tn.
right TO vote was accorded them by 4.
special Parliamentary act. New Zsalaud
has its separate Parliament and q urzs.
tically self-governed. Seventy members
from as many celebrates or voting dis
tricts represent their people for a thrss
years term. and the fact that New Zsa-
land is notable for the excellercs OF II.
government is taken by soma as indicat-
ing that the woman's vote has had a salu-
tary influence upon local politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

fercest sort OF football seem TO be assured
already.
1t promises to be hard again to pick a
football champion. II Harvard beats Yale
and Cornell, and YSie beats Princeton. and
Cornell beats Pennsylvania, It would be
easy enough to give a clean title. But that
Is a condition unlikely TO prevail in its en-
tirety. and as long as leading teams do not
meet even through common rivals 1t is
bound to be hard to choose between them.
If Princeton and Harvard both beat Yale.
for instance, and Pennsylvania and Har-
ward both beat Cornell. who could arbi
trate the claims of the three victorious
teams In satisfactory manner? Com
parative scores in football prove nothing.
Football is like no other sport, except.
possibly, baseball, In this matter For in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

department. and his work Will consist in
eniisting the religious world In such "a re-
vival has never been known. Through
him the heads of churches will be asked
TO lead their sects and denominations In q
crusade for peace. These leaders will work
through their hundreds and thousands Of
clergymen. and these in turn through their
parishioners. until the entire religious>world
will be working for the movement.
tStill another department will be the
publicity department. For decades some
great newspapers and magazines in Amer
lea and abroad have decried the present
day methods of armament as heavy as the
people will pay for and others have pleaded
for universal peace. Newspapers and other
publications all over the world will be en-
listed in the suppression of inf1ammatory
articles and in the publishing of rational
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24
SUFFRAGE INEVITABLE

Sir Joseph Ward, Prime Minister o.
New Zealand. who visited New York re-
Gently. is an ardent champion of woman
suffrage and helped in obtaining the fran
chise for women. Lady Ward. too. is a
believer in suffrage. but is opposed 10 the
militant tactics employed by some women
in England In speaking Of woman SUI
frage Sir Joseph Ward said recently:
Woman suffrage all over the world s.
inevitable in time. But in my opinion
campaign of Cancellation and education
should be waged. That is how women
won suffrG ge in New Zealand. There was
no stirring up of enmity between men and
women as there is in England. The
women cOntented themselves with finding
out whether candidates for Office were for
or against the movement, and used their
influence accordingly. There is no mOrs
quarrelling between husbands and wives
about politics than there is about the
fashions. Our polling booths are rs quiet
and orderly as a church on Election Day.
1t is interesting to note in connection
with the vote of the Maori women that
some Of their own race have occupied
Parliamentary positions. James Carroll.
who acted as Prime Minister of New Zea-
land during Sir Joseph Wards recent a0-
sence. is a half caste Maori
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

stance. Harvard beat Williams with r,rch
difficulty by score Of s to G. ana Dar,-
mouth had no trouble in defeating win
iH'ils oy score OF IS TO o. And yet no one
VII" sane Judgment would bet that Dart
mouth could beat Harvard by two touch
Gowns In 1901 Harvard barely beat West
Foint' scoring on lucky nuke. while Yale.
playing just as strong "A game, was held to
tie score. Certainly those teams seemed
10 be OF equal strength. and yet Harvard
beat Yale that year by a score OF % To o.
30 II goes. constantly. The delightful un
certainty OF the game is one of its chief
attractions. and this was never truer than
ms year which bids fair to eclipse all its
predecessors in the brilliancy of its foot
BAH and the sensational character OF the
games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

importance OF the work. The chief diff
Guilty at present is the getting OF the
right men to take charge of departments.
Thus far I have found only two qualified
for positions such as these must become.
Eventually the whole world should become
interested in the movement. and when this
is done universal peace is but a step far
Their"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

The Sharon estate, which is just complet-
ing the new Palace Hotel. announces that
1t will build Glass A business structures on
the vacant lots near the hotel. These lots
are in New Montgomery street and at
the corners of New Montgomery, Mission
and Howard streets. This is good news to
the owners of property in the neighbor-
hood, as these vacant places have retarded
rebuilding in the choicest wholesale bust
ness district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

Alden Anderson. State Superintendent of
Banks, has begun an active campaign
against Japanese banks which have been
violating the law requiring certain per-
centage of capital stock to be on deposit
and to have adequate collateral for all
loans. The local Japanese-American bank
was closed this week because, it is charged,
it violated both provisions after fair warn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

ing had been given. Branches OF this bank
in Los Angeles. Sacramento and Ogden
have also been closed Most of the de-
positors are japanese. and, IT IS believed.
will recover a large part of their money.
Edward A. Jones, a well known cattle
raiser, was killed on a train this week,
only few days before he was to have
married the daughter of DR.. H. NJ. Pond,
of Alameda. Mr.. Jones was connected with
the ]. G. James Cattle Company and owned
several large cattle ranches in the San
Joaquin Valley.
DR. Samuel S. Kahn, a well known San
Francisco physician died suddenly at Coro-
nado this week from oedema of the lungs
Induced by a violent attack of angina pee
toris. DIR. Kahn was a graduate of the
College of Physicians and Surgeons of Co
lumbia, and was a prominent Mason.
The supervisors granted a franchise this
week for a street railway in Stockton
street, from Market street to North Beach.
II completed this will be a valuable cross
town line. as It's plan includes a tunnel
under Bush, Pine and California streets. 1t
will relieve congestion on the Powell and
Kearney street cross lines.
One of the largest lumber plants in the
state was destroyed this week, when the
Weed LUMBER Company's drying plant was
burned, the loss being SlO0,C00. This plant
is on the California & Oregon Railroad limo
near the Oregon border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24
TOUCHING.

why SOP
Its heartrending to maat sO NAM,
prominent citizens who are dead broke -
louisville Courier Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24
THE PACIFIC SLOPE
Success of PortoIa FeStiUaI Er-
ceeds Expectations.

by Telegraph to The Tribune.I
San Francisco, Oct. 2S.-The success Of
the PortoIa festival surpassed the expecta-
tons of its most sanguine promoters. Never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24
NATIONAL GUARD.

For the first time IN many years. and
some say in its history. the 18th Regiment
IS no longer the largest regiment in Man
haitian, but has given way TO the list Regi-
ment. which now holds first place numeri-
cally among the regiments in this city. In
the semi-annuaI returns for the period
erding September 80 last, and forwarded to
Albany a few days since, the aggregate
strength of the list Regiment is 500 Off
GERS and men, against S9S for the 9TH Regi-
ment, the former having the advantage in
strength by men. The figures Of the
present strength of the 9TH Regiment in
detail. which have not previously been pub
lished. are as follows: Field. staff and nom
commissioned staff. p; hospital corps. IL;
field music. %: Company A, 50; B, IS; c, So;
d. 80; L. 81; F. SO; G, IS; II. SIS; 1. 70; K,
80; L, 46: total. sos. The strength Of the
regiment on March 81 last was 9O5, and the
returns show a net loss Of seven men dur
ing the last six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

Colonel Charles o. Davis of the 1Stn
Regiment will review the United Bows Rri-
sade of America. to the number OF soma
three thousand. in the regimentai armorv
next Saturday night. The 9th COMPANY
or the regiment will also take part in the
exercises. which will include an exhibition
or gun practice by members OF the 18th
Regiment. and a competitive drm by the
LCys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

The 9th Regiment. which is only nine
company command, is very nearly as large
as the regiments which have twelve com
panies, and its present strength is no less
than al officers and men. The latest OFF,
cial returns show a net gain OF - MEM
bers during the summer months. The
strength of the companies is: Company
A. 81; b, 81 c. 60; d. rs; e. 60 +. SO
G., 1OS; l. 81. and X. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

Company X of the 18th Regiment an
nounces a military reception at the armory
on Saturday evening. November 6 The
present. strength Of the regiment is SCI
officers and men. which is a net gain OF
13 during the last six months. The off,
cial returns show the strength OF the regi-
ment as follows: Field, staff and non-com-
missioned staff, 20; medical department
p; band, %; Company A, IS: B. 90: c. O.;
d, SIS; f. IS; f, g.; G. 20; H. "A: /. Is: X,
IS: NJ, 81: ordnance department, 2: quarter
masters department. 8; total. SCI Company
has unanimously elected former Captain
Edward W. Dayton. of the I'D Regiment.
a first lieutenant He Is known as a very
competent officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

impressed the observer was its cosmopolitan
ism. Not even New York crowds could fur
nish so great mixture of nations. San
Francisco, at the western gateway of the
country, receives n larger share of Asiattc
and South Sea people than any other city In
the country. When the sailors and marines
from the warships of England. Germany.
Holland. Italy and Japan marched in the
great parade. with their full arms. each ma
ton was greeted with shouts in its own
tongue from several thousand compatriots.
Probably fifty thousand proud and excited
Japanese welcomed the small company of
sailors from the Idzuma who received as
warm a greeting from the Americans as
from their own people. No distinction Of
race was drawn, and In the parades of
Thursday and Saturday night the Chinese
and Japanese had hOnored places. All the
big stores restaurants, Joss houses and
company headquarters in the Oriental quar-
ter were lavshly decorated and open house
was kept for visitors. It is the first time
in San Francisco that the racial barrier
against Asiatics has been broken down and
that these people have been made to feel
that they are part of the city's life, as they
are in Singapore or Hong Kong.
The Spring Valley Water Company this
week. under threat OF suit by the city,
agreed to place fire hydrants as requested
by the supervisors. The company claims
It should receive IS for each hydrant in
stead of 50 so. as allowed by the super
visors. The contention OF the company is
that the supervisors do not take into ac-
count the great expense of rehabilitating
its plant, and that the rates which have
been fixed for city water would be fair had
not the earthquake and fire occurred This
controversy will make the supervisors more
eager to acquire the Hetch-Hetchy plant.
and thus make the city owner of an album
dant water supply.
This week the supervisors took the first
steps toward the construction OF the Hetch-
Hetchy system by declaring the city's in
tention to acquire this system, and asking
the Spring Valley Water Company to sub
nit by November Is a proposal for the sale
Of its plant. The Spring Valley attempted
to block the passage of this resolution,
but without effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

Lieutenant E. II. Barnum. assistant in
spector OF small arms practice of the 23d
Regiment. who announced that he would re-
sign. has. upon the request OF Colonel Nor
ton. agreed to remain in the regiment The
regiment during the last six months shows
a net loss Of 16 members. its present
strength being 77S officers and men. The
strength of the several companies IS: COM
pany A. 81; b. 40; c. IS; D, 80; E, So =,
40; G, 100; H. 55; 1, IS; X, 60; L. 81;
Nj. SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

The 18th Regiment still maintains its
reputation as the largest regiment in the
United States. and its present strength is
l.lUl officers and men. This is a net loss
however, OF 10 members during the last
SIX months. The strength OF the ctaanpa-
MES Is; LIST Company, iOl; 2d. 81: 81, 81;
sun lOS; 9Th, %; 9th. 102; 9TH. -: Sth. 9s:
gun 90 10Th. 20; llth and 18th. -. First
Lieutenant Walter L. Kingsherry. of the
oth Company, has been appointed bat
TALON adjutant The 9Th Company will hold
military ball at the armory on November
20 IN conjunction with the women's auxil-
iary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

Members OF Squadron A will meet at the
armory tomorrow night to elect a num-
Der of new members and to transact other
military business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

Brigadier General George Moore Smith,.
commanding the FIRST Brigade. has appoint
ed Major A. H. Abeel adjutant general,
vice O'DOnOhue, deceased. Major Abeel,
who receives no increase in rank, Is known
as a competent and an energetic young
officer. In 1889 he was appointed an aid on
the staff of General Smith, and reached the
grade of inspector in 1900. He will be sue
ceeded as inspector. it is understood. by
Captain John H. Townsend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

Second Lieutenant William f. Rlaisden.
Of Company F. 18th Regiment. has been
nominated for first lieutenant The present
strength of the regiment is 775, and dur
Ing the last six months 100 new men
have been enlisted and 93 men have been
discharged or dropped, which makes the
net gain members. The strength of the
several companies is as follows: \, IS: Is.
Sc; c, 50: d. 50: Z. 50: f. Of; g. 6S: II. Is:
/, 10; X. 6S; l. Al, and NJ. 49,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-06
MARIA DEL Pillar SINUES

rubor de gratitud fue recibendo donativo La
nora dar el suyo los nnos les do tamben beso
la frente, acci6n que agrado todos
No os encargo,-anadio despues dirigiendose todos
generalel cumpimiento de vuestros debers Sc que
los desempenas bien y por solo voy haceros
advertenca 81 alguno necesta algo, que 10 olga
toda confanza, del msmo modo que 81 70 fuera
DIRE.
=; Bendita la senora!-exclamo en- coro la tosca
honrada servdumbre levando todos las los ojos
para enjugar algunas lagrimas.
Las mujeres cubreron ell semblante ell de1antal
i Vaya vaya! Hoy da de llorar-djo la grue-
de don Damaso-Id divertiros ratio que
ga la gata ell tambor vosotros tomad los guitarros
baares ell terrado; til, Monica, disponles me-
renda; til, Antonio cuida de que nadie Sc exceda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-06
ED1CTO 81
KIN LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE
SAN JUAN, P. R.
Mum. 1896.
EktadOs Unidos de America
IA Presidente de los EE. UU. s. s.
HATILLO FRUIT COMPANY
!
EX-PARTE
INFORMATION DE DOMINIC
HATILLO FRUIT COMPANY
EX-PARTE
.lNFORMACION DE DOMINIC

POR CUANTO habiendo presentado
s.I Abogado don Gabriel Guerra una mo-
s.i6n i nombre de Hatillo Fruit Compa-.
ny para que Sc declare su favor ell do
mimic dc la siguiente finca: -.
Rustica radicada en- el barrio de Sa-
bana-Llana de la jurisdiction de Rio-pie-i
Stras, compuesta de cinco cuardas, equi
valettes q una hectarea. noventa y seis
areas, Y cincuenta y dos centiareas, co;
fintlante por el Norte v Este con la Ha
tii1o Fruit Company, por el Sur con don
Octaviano Garcia Salgado, Y por el Oeste
S.nn aon Domingo Perez.
POR TANTO, y habiendose ordenado
For Ell Honorable Pedro de AL
drey Juez de la Secci6n Primera
de esta Corte, Sc publique la pre-
tension por tres veces en- un peri6dico de
los dc mayor circulation de los que sc
editan en- esta ciudad, para que los que
tengan algdn derecho real sobre 81 in
mueble descrito, las personas ignoradaa
: quienes pueda perjudicar Ia inscrip-
cion, y en- general, todo Il que desse opo.
nerse, pueda efectuarlo .dentro del tec-
n.inc de sesenta dias, libro 81 presente
en- San Juan de Puerto Rico s 4 de-
Octubre de 1904. Marin Mari.
Eecretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-06
XXI

5Para que hemos de habar. mis- benevol>S '''"
la alegr apacbe vida de aqueas cuco personas duran
te los das que precederon al casamento de los dos buenos
mobiles ancianos?
Deslizaronse puros radiantes un rayo de SOL
ego e de la boda ntmo para todos alguaa
confusion para dona Benigna que amaba d;sparate
eI easarse 8 su edad
Mas por fin lego La hora ell sacerdote lie d6 Ia bendi
c6n nupcal pie de os atares presencia de hos
de la marquesa que amben fue la nadrina de esta bo
da, como 10 haba sido de la de Rosario
Doha Bengna estaba ataviada con la gravedad modes
ii apropas de edad de disnguda educaci6n que
La abandonaban vestdo negro de RIGA seda un
eha de cachemra de coores obscuros de subdo preco
rea mantlla de tercopelo decorada encajes de
gran valor fue e raje que lev6 Ia glesa que visti6
an casa, exeepto La mantilla durante to
pesar de Ia maledieenea Ia mordacidad que impe-