davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday, Sept 10. 1909.

ARRIVED
Naro tir Barnett. Iquitos August I3 Manaos
-, ara september / and barbados the Booth 81
% Win ndse Arrived at the Bar al I n m
steamer kyniHm Dutch. der Ueuvo Rotterdam
ana EouoFne September the Holland America TJne
go 80 90 cabin and 2Ns storage passengers mdse
Arrived at IN" Far az 3.ig "a u
steamer Iarima tHri Mann. ~ Lucia August "a
IenrI9arn 80 tarhafos and Martinique September l.
t'riHlcA and tuad.iaupc .. s, kits 3 ~
.f'iN ana 81 Thomas :. \ outerhridEe 4 90 with
$50 m. 49, ~ "
steamer simon pumois lNorl. sorensen. Puerto Plata
SrItemh"r : 20 the 1EhS Planters Co With fruit Ar
rived az tho Bar q n m.
steamer tNrh. Packer Georgetown. e. September %
and Wilmington. g. IL q the CLYDE - Co. With
passengers ana mfse. Left Quarantine az 6.ia m
steamer MuruNilue dJutchf. Driver. Paramarbo Sep
,sncr g. Barbados aud TTiulnd = 20 ROYAL Dutch
West India Mail. with ip passengers, ami rutse
Arrived ~ the Far az a M
S'samsr Elrops Itan. Pasluizzl. Genoa August %.
Palermo 81 and Naples September l. uar0.Il Soarf
- With l23 cabin and sit at~erase passengers AMI
WAs" Arrived AZ tho Ear n IN
steamer city Columbus.
H. 20 the ocean So Co. With passengers dse Left
Quarantine "a $50 a IN.
steamer Berlin Ger. Langrcuter Genoa September ..
Naples and Gibraltar u. bcirichs & wi
cabin and It2 s"eTage passengers Arrived at
the Bar al 65I a m
Steamer Esonia ,Russ KirchGeld Lihau September /.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-15
POLICE CAPTAINS CHANCE nooro

Police Commissioner Baker transferred Contair
John L. zimmerman yesterday from the F},sb,,i.
avenue station Brooklyn to the West Tooth street
station, Manhattan, the latter exchanging ,Iacas
with Captain William H. Shaw The cha,,..a -.
made for the good Of the service and beeause shar,
wanted to go 10 Brooklyn. the Commissioner .ata
New-York tribune., 1909-09-15
NO TIPS IN NEWEST LONDON HoTE,

The Strand Palace Hotel, directly onnos,,. 81,
savoy Hotel London. Hill be opened 10 the pub
nc on Tuesday. The management OF tbe new
holei has introduced several new features. which
- "pe1ls VII win the appreciation Of lis patrons.
70 tDpAs WI be allowed and luxury al the
l0N.ht pflce possible" Is be motto OF the hotel
ise'-ptiops smoking rooms. manicuring and chirop-
ooy pafiors theatre booking Office ana a consult,
- loDn iof a doctor have been provided for tbe
'''iA ''' ana convenience q The guests
New-York tribune., 1909-09-15

MRS Lillian r. Bradley. wife of John j. Bradley.
junior member of the firm OF William Bradley &.
Son. contractors. has brought an action against
her husband for a SEPARATION. on the ground of
cruelty Bradley has submitted a general denial
ana counter charge that his wife deserted hin,
counsel for the plaintiff asked Justice 0'S;orn1n =
yesterday 10 allow her 800 n week aIimonv and
NoO counsel fees, pending the trial OF the sui,
New-York tribune., 1909-09-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
To nav

Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line closes safs
AdTtatic Southampton White STAR. 600am o 30 a m
Mauretania. Liverpool Cunard $50 n m 1O.oJ
Alanca. Cristobal. Panama a n 300 - m
Pennsylvania. Hamburg Hamb- Am. 400 p m
Laura. Naples Austrian ..-...........
Bayamo. Cienflegos. Ward 1900
Huron jacksonville CLYDE ........... Zoo m
BTazos. Galveston, Mallory N
Lampasas. Tampa. Mallory ........... l2Upm
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER I8.
La Savoe. Havre. ........... TOO m 1000 m
E5peranza Havana Ward ............ 600 1900 m
FrUtera Guatemala l. r Co......... Il m n
Hellig Olav Chrstiansand Scand-Am. 1900 m
Bremen. Bremen Iloyd ....-.....- 1000 a m
Ilty or Columbus. savannah, savannah 300 m
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER II
Prinz Sigtsmund Jamaica, Hamb-Aa. IL 90 90 m
Sienfuegos Progreso. Ward. .......... 800 m
M1hawk Jacksonville. Clyde e....-...-. 100
AiTed Dunois Puerto Plata 4;30 200 a
New-York tribune., 1909-09-15
FRIDAY sEPrEMrER II.

Alta. .Cartagena September s.. HambAm
CTec Gibraltar, September T...WhIte star
Mexico. Havana. September Ward
Newton Hall. Barbados September 10.......-
FL ayeston September 11-..--.SO Pac
City Savannah September Il Savannah
Maracas Trinidad September 9-........
.Brnrs mail
New-York tribune., 1909-09-15
TRANsPACIFIC MAIL.s.
Close IN n. Y.
Destinat,on and steaner

Destination and steamer. Clio,
japan. Corea and China Cvia Seattle)-
umoslc -..-.. ........... Sept II
NV iNaii az Nla san FranCiscol-Hilonien. sept Il
HaNall. japan. Corea. China and Philip
;, pine Islands (via san Frencisco)-Asi Sept i
New zealand Australia except WrsD
samoan Islands and New Caledonia =
wa san Franciscot-Ceutury ......... Sfpt II
~ Fr1nreiseo)-U 5 transport sept 81
hawaii japan. Cores and china (via san
Francisco, M2nsoia - Sept %
ands lyih Vancouver sul Victoria
o,-Emgress OF China. ..-........O Oct
Australia Except Wesu. Fiji Islands
Ncw Caledonia and New Zealand Cvia
-, Es41ncogtsr and Victoria 3 AorauSi oct
AMI Australia (via san Franciscol-
Mariposa ........-...-... - oct -
New-York tribune., 1909-09-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

'IIE'14'l VIFI@ I4AIANAC.
sunrise o;SoIsunset 0O7 Moon 6:56 Moons ace 2,
HIGH WATER "
a. M.-Sandy Hook s:IOlGov Island s.aotr,., -
p M-sandy Hook S:22 Gov Island :. a Ii cate iO2S
New-York tribune., 1909-09-15
II AAuSe3ReHtS.
Fl MANHATTAN

MANHATTAN orEEA o., s ,ud! HoUsE.
In French and Italian O1&s@E.UO
To night $. Rigoletto miranda. Beck Carasa) !:
Thurs AT s. Prophet p Alvarez. ucasD; Fri s Dnuble
BIN, sylvia In Cavalleria and Pagacci. sat Mat p
The Jewess treg. castl sat Night az s. Tosca with
reg: cast: sunday. $50 Grand Popular Concert
Next Week-Men. Rtgoletto Tues Double Bill
Cavallcria and PagltaCci. Wed, Toscn: Aida.
FRI Louise: sat Mat. Rigoletto: sat Eve Trovntore
Next Weeks sale Opens To morrow. a. NJ
s'sSuhscription Books FOR regular
season open TO day al A. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-15

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTlVNS ~,
1874 broadway. between ssth st. ana s5,h ST. un'l.
O'Clock p. m. Advertisements received az u' ~,
branch Offices regular Office rates until e- ,r
viz: 2u4 Sth ave, s. e, sd st.; 10Y o'n ,..,e1
i2th ST.: l04 East I4th ST. aaT West az ST. 80,
I'm and sth aves sel West i2sth ST. loa5 81 ave- ~, ~
81 ave. 6lst ST.; fs0s lst ave. near o'." NV
East l25th 156 fremont ave. 60 Sd ava 49,
American District Tels~raD nftcs
New-York tribune., 1909-09-15

Brings mail.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21

Most men fear that If they fail to
attend every picnic, their interests
will be- neglected.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
Flying Machine to
Parade Upon Auto

PALO ALTO. Oct. 2O.-George Loose,
inventor of the monoplane now on exhi-
bition at the Palo Alto garage. has an
nounced that he would enter his ma
chine in the Portola parade in San
Francisco tomorrow. The mOnoplane
will be towed to the city tomorrow
by Clifford Ontank in the Stevens-Dur-
yea which he is to drive in the road
race Saturday.
Loose has been at work on his inven-
tf6n for year. The steering gear is a
single rod operated by wheel and con-
trolls the three dimensional steering.
The aluminium wing blades are 121s
feet apart and the rubberoid canvas
wings have a spread of so feet. The
length of the machine is % feet and
there are 240 square feet of sustaining
surface. The framework is on four
bicycle wheels.
Loose says that the extreme weight
of his machine will be 450 pounds. while
that of Bleriot is 750. The local in
ventors flyer has 24O square feet Of
sustaining surface. but the French avf-
ator's has only 1S0.
The Palo Alto promotion committee
is trying to induce Loose to make his
initial flight in this city. and the mem
bers of the MenlO country club want
the trial flight made from the golf
links. The Inventor is awaiting the
arrival of his 20 horsepower Peugeot
motor, and will only make definite ar
rangements after the engine is in
stalled
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
Best Wishes Cabled
FromFdr AwdyLoRdoR

Among the many congratulatery mes
sages received here by mercantile firms
from eastern and foreign friends was a
cabIegram sent the Emporium by Self
ridges. the great department store OF
London This cablegram, which goes
to show the worldwide interest in the
Portola celebration. reads:
ongratulation to San Francisco and
the Emporium
SeIfridge's was the first store in Lon
don to adopt American methods It's
effect has been to revOlutioniZe retail
business in England San Francisco
has done more than its share in per-
fecting the American store, and this
work is recognized in many details in
the running of Selfridge's- The cable--
gram was so timed as TO reach here
at the very hour Of the drinking OF
the Portola toast.
Assistant Manager Schlesinger of the
Emporium, lately returned from a visit
to London. says that nowhere has San
Francisco's record in rebuilding been
more highly appreciated than IN the
English capital
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21

streets began to flash on and the great
bell at Third and Market streets
leaped into brilliance, the king and
queen attired themselves in rich
robes and graced the dance with
their presence, outshining in richness
of habit the most gay1y dressed am
bassador from foreign lands and the
army and navy officers in their gold
braid and shining swords. In bear
ing and beauty too, they led all the
fair women and gallant men.
After the ball came the supper in
Norman court and the end of the
busy day. Today comes the great
parade and the masquerade ball at
the Auditorium. more. ceremonies,
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21

tory of San Francisco. San Francisco
deeply appreciates the act of the ma
tions in sending as witnesses of the
prowess of San Francisco three dis
tinguished men, ministers of their
countries and commanders of their
ships of war. The ships that are now
on our bay we know to be commanded
by men who are numbered among the
best officers of their respective navies.
Their presence is the greatest tribute
that could be paid to our city"
MAYOR TAYLOR'S ADDRESS
Mayor Taylor, who extended the off,
ciaI welcome of the city to the distin-
guished guests, said in part:
Friends and lovers of San Francis
co, who can doubt that San Francisco
is alive today? Who can doubt that
red blood is coursing through the veins
of the city? Who can doubt that her
feet are on solid ground and her head
among the heavens, regal scepter in
her hands and new crown of jewels
on her head? San Francisco was never
honored as she is now. Never before
within the walls of the city was there
such as assemblage as is now here.
1T is most appropriate that the
Spanish minister TO the United States
is with us today, for the history of
California is STEPPED in the history of
his country. Her name plays a great
part in the history of our own beloved
state. Governor Portola came from the
famous country of Catalonia, and from
there, too, came Father Junipero Sierra,
often called the first pioneer, whose
name is the most glorious in the annals
of California.
You men of many nations are here
not only to see that we have here men
who do things, but men who also can
properly celebrate the doing of those
things. TodayI feel prouder of this
city than ever before; today / see her
higher than ever before. I love her; we
all love her. Every one who goes away
from here, we trust, will say, 1 am
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
GENERAL {. S. OTIS
SUCCUMBS TOCOLD
Former Governor of Philippines
Dies in Rochester, N. Y,
After Short Illness
Especial Dispatch to The Call


ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct 2o.-Major
General Elwell stephen Otis. retired.
at one time commanding general of
the troops in the Philippine islands
and later governor of the islands, died
here tonight His ailment was de-
bility, combined with severe cold,
which he contracted several weeks
ago.
Elweh Stephen Otis was born IN
Frederick City. Nd. March 20, 1888.
He graduated from the University OF
Rochester in 1858 and in 1861 grad
uated from the Harvard law schooi.
He entered the army in 1852, being ap-
pointed a captain of the One hundred
and Fortieth New York infantry. he
later became colonel of that regiment
He was appointed brevet br1gadler
general in March, 1866; lieutenant
colonel of the Twenty-second unlteu
States infantry In 1859, colonel OF the
Twentieth infantry in 1880 ana priga-
dier general in 1898.
He was made major general In 1879
for military skill and distinguished
service in the Philippines and per-
formed the duties of military governor
until May 5. 1900 After he returned
to the United States he was assigned
to the command of the department. of
the lakes. He was retired by opera
tion of law March rs. 1902
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
MONARCFD OF FIESTA
BUSY THROUGHOUT DAY
Don Gaspar and Queen Vergilia Undaunted by
Exciting Round of Gayety

And this is the story of how merry
Don Gaspar de Portola, king for the
present of the Portola province of
San Francisco. and good Queen YER
gilia passed the second day of their
eventfuI reign.
UndauAted by the fatigue of Coro-
nation day. the rounds of receptions.
the gastronomic trials of banquets,
the royal pair appeared bright and
early yesterday morning toa meet the
joyous children of their kingdom, San
Francisco's school lads and lasses
who gathered 5000 strong at Union
square to sing the glories of the city,
the nation, and the rollicking world
in general. These monarchs were
greeted as monarchs should be, and
pelted with a shower Of blossoms as
they passed the assembled young
sters Seated in state. they then lis
tened to the sweet carols Of the
young singers, and withdrew amid
repeated salutes to the St. Francis
hotel. their off1ciaL~palace-
PORTOLA MEETS OLD FRIENDS
The afternoon passed more quietly.
Queen Vergilia. indeed, rested during
all the afternoon hours, but hearty
Don Gaspar paid visits to the head
quarters of the festival committee,
comforting there with his ministers,
and roamed, in plain citizen s
clothes among his joyous subjects like
another Haroun al Raschid. Many an
old friend the Don met, too, men and
women he knew in old Santa Maria.
which, you know, he travelled near
14O years ago in coming to San
Francisco. A A Camarillo of CANA
rillo station, Ventura county, was one
of these, and Mrs. Camarillo. Don
Gaspar disclosed his identity to them
and had them come to the official ball
at the Fairmont last night
MONARCHs AT GREAT BALL
Then, when the lights along the
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
EASTERN STAR DIRECTS
YOUNG WOMAN'S BURIAL
Miss Louise Roger Carried to
Last Rest
[Seccial Dispatch . NJ CaILl

STOCKTON. Oct. 2O.-The funeral OF
Miss Louise V. W. Roger took place
yesterday afternoon under the auspices
of Homo chapter, No. so, Order OF
Eastern Star.
Miss Roger came to California three
years ago from Ohio, her father having
had TO move west on account of poor
health. The daughter, the oldest OF
the children. labOred hard to support
the family, and finally made headway
enough to enable her to attend busi-
ness college. She later secured a school
in Milton. where she was taken down
with typhoid fever. She remained at
her desk until forced to give up the
task Death ended her suffering last
Sunday.
The pail bearers were: Will Gill
Claude Gill. oscar Pope. Orlando Fas-
sett Clarence Grant and Elmer Tully-
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21

mepts to each of the nations repre-
sented. Should it come to a war OF
commerce, he said, the United States
would keep the peace on the eastern
shore of the Pacific and Japan upon the
western shore.
Here today we have many distin
guished men of San Francisco said
the speaker. These are men sworn
to but one cath-the upbuilding of San
Francisco. Words are inadequate to
express to you, our guests, our feelings
because your nations send you to us
just from good will. California, the
most beautiful state in the union, is
prouder today than ever before in her
history of SO odd years.
THRONG CHEERS MOORE
Charles c. Moore, who was San
Francisco's Portola ambassador to the
world at large, was greeted with three
cheers when he was introduced by
Chairman McNab. The presence of the
foreign ships, he declared, was the
greatest compliment that could be paid
San Francisco and thing to thrill the
heart and stir the pride of every loyal
San Franciscan. No other city, he as
serted, with the exception of New York.
stood as such q symbol in the eyes of
the world of American progress, enter
prise and energy as San Francisco.
AS the handkerchief of the world
was out three years ago, wet with
tears, so we want it out again, waving
for joy" he said. When the Panama
canal is opened to the commerce of
the wovld San Francisco expects again
to celebrate. Our plans are not ma
tured yet, but we hope that on that
occasion the flags of many nations will
again assemble within our harbor and
we can ask nothing better than that
the foreign powers will send us then
the same representatives who are with
US today
Doctor Louden, minister from The
Netherlands, made,>a short address of
congratulation to San francisco and
expressed his personal feelings in the
warmest terms.
Chairman McNab closed the formal
program of the reception by, extending
the freedom and welcome of the city to
the distinguished guests-"as good a
set of fellows as ever came from any
foreign lands to our country
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21

glad j lived in San Francisco during
the reign Of Governor Portola.'"
Governor Gillett, who followed Mayor
Taylor, said in part:
This is a momentous occasion for
all California, and the people Of Cali
fornia deeply appreciate the sending OF
these representatives of the great M
tions of the world here 10 San Fran
cisco to help celebrate the .rehebilita-
ton of one of the greatest cities of
the world. San Francisco Is a part not
only of California but of all the world.
Here comes every flag and the ships or
every nation. Particularly are we in
terested in the Spanish nation, whose
minister we have with us today. 1t is
a delight to us to greet and welcome a
man sent here by the order of his
majesty the king of Spain, the ruler OF
nation whose history is interviewer
with our own. Back in the fifteenth
century there was written in Spain a
novel in which was described an island
in the Pacific, near to paradise, which
was called California Today we greet
Spain's representative in the metropo-
lis of the same California then fore
seen.
GILLETT URGES PEACE
There is a power represented in our
harbor today that can sway the world.
That power stands exemplified in the
fleet of ships of war that have come
through the Golden gate. But we hope
that the mission of these ships may
always be as 1t is today-for peace. If
there is to- be war upon the Pacific or
upon any ocean Of the world, let us
pray that ii will be war of commerce,
where men may fight honestly and
honorably for the laurels of commercial
supremacy. AS long as nations build
and strive for peace it will prevail.
When your great ships pass ours on
the high seas may it always be as
friends. May we remember as we pass
that we have met here in San Fran
cisco, and let us always meet as we
now meet--as friends"
Marquis de Villalobar. minister from
Spain, responded to Governor GilIett
with a short speech of congratulation,
in which he expressed his own pleasure
in being present in San Francisco. Jo-
seph d. Redding was introduced and
paid a stirring tribute to Spain and to
the name OF Christopher Columbus.
Continuing he paid similar compli-
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
ACTIVE VOLCANO BREAKS
IN1OWER CALIFORNIA
Flames and SuIphurous Smoke
Emitted From Crater

Ell CENTRIC, Oct. 2O.-News was re-
ceived here tonight of the breaking
forth of new volcano in the Volcano
lake district, "a miles south of Calexico
in Lower California. Albert Robinson,
foreman of large cattle ranch, tele-
phoned from his camp at Black Butte
that the volcano became active today,
emitting flame and sulphurous fumes
from crater 20 feet in diameter on the
shores OF Volcano lake.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
RECIPE FOR CATARRH
Furnished by High Medical Authority.
said to Give Exceedingly
Prompt Results.

The only logical treatment for eatarrh
is through the blood. A prescription.
which has recently proved wonderfully
effective in hospital work is the fol-
lowing. 1t. is easily mixed.
zone ounce compound syrup OF Sars
saparilla; one ounce Toris compound: !:
half pint first-class whiskey." These
to be mixed by shaking wen in bottle.
and used in tablespoon doses before
each meal and at bedtime.
The ingredients can be gotten from
any well stocked drug store
Catarrh is a very stubborn ailment
and TO absolutely cure it the treatment
must be. adhered to for a suf1cisnt
length OF time to produce permanent
results. II a person starts using this
prescription and obtains beneficial ef-
fects it is advised that the treatment
be continued
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21

Charity is a, cloak sometimes used
to cover an amateur concert.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
POLICEMAN'S JAW is
BROKEN BY PRISONER
Man Under Arrest Uses Fist
on PatroIman
Tsoec;oI D;spotch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, Oct. 2o.-Peter Ryder
proceeded to celebrate the rush of '4s1
celebration somewhat prematurely yes
terday, and when arrested by Patrol
man Gayou swung on the latter, land
ing on his jaw, breaking the bone.
The policeman hit the assailant over
the head with his club and knocked
hinns ssenseless. Ryder went to jail and
the officer to the emergency hospital
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
MRS. GARDNER HUBBARD
KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE
Meets Death When Her Machine
Hits StreetCar

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2o.-Mrs. Gard
ner Hubbard. mother of Mrs. Alexander
Graham Bell. was killed tonight when
her automobile collided with street
car.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21

more gayety. another magnificent day
in the wonderous reign OF the most
gracious monarchs history ever knew.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-03-31
Conversational

Rev. G. G. st. Clare's sermon at the
Congregational church last Sunday morn
ing on the subject Buried Alive was
listened to by large audience. The text
was taken from Romans GA, Therefore
we are buried with him by baptism into
death" The discourse was an especially
strong one and much appreciated by all.
As usual, the music was very pleasing
feature, the solo parts in the anthem,
taken by Mrs. Powers ann Mr.. Fleetwood
being much enjoyed.
The Sunday School session was very
interesting and enjoyable, 1876 being pres.
ept in spite of the bad walking. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all inter
ested to take part in this portion of the
Sunday Worship.
There was a good attendance at the
Brotherhood meeting in the evening
when Rev. John Wesley of Gilmore gave
an earnest and practical talk on "Man.
the Finished Product" The young choir
furnished excellent music for the service.
Psalm 102 will be studied in the half
hour leuten service next Thursday even
ing at o'clock.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-03-31
UniverSalist

At the Universalist Church Sunday
morning large congregation listened to
the fourth sermon in the series of SER
mons: "What Universalism Presents to
the Worid;" A Human Bible-The Inspi-
ration Of the Spirit. The text was taken
from John, Chap. 5; VS.. 80, "Search the
Scriptures" The mIsic was especially
note worthy and was appropriate through
out for the theme of the service. Miss
Nellie Minott sung with the choir and
also large number of the regular girl
chorus assisted. The Sabbath School
was very we'll attended. The regular
lesson period was devoted to the rehears.
ing of the Easter concert. In the evening
Lenten service was held. The pastor
spoke on vital subject, THE Contrite
Heart"
There will be Lenten services on Friday
and Sunday evenings.
The subject for Sunday, "a Divine
Justice-The Triumphant Entry" This
is the fifth sermon IN the series, What
Universalism Presents to the World"