davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-11

Per ahf dicen que muier y hombrc sou
dos seres disintos. Ambos son uHo solo
Aunque apareEcan hoy dos seres. ambos
6crivan de I'm solo tronco. Las leyes de Ia
baturalsss, entregadas Gu aviterno ira
bajo al transformismo. hicieron con csc
troneo. 10 que con plantas y espccies
animsIss bisexuales hicieron. Era
I'm solo ser que. en- la inlinita prola-
ci6n del tempo. sufri6 solemnc dicotomia
cue Dios dispuso, Asi pues, el mas liierc
exsnen antropo- paleontol6gicO hace va
,byen tempo que tiene prObado que Ia 'nu-
jer slbonbre son 10 solo ser Apoderarse
Eae de todo reduclr 4 Ia ORA uua ser
vidgnbre mas menos hipbcrita, es slnI-
pIernsnte iniusto y odioso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-11

| Ah ochot itduioH Sduiia COlOn ca el
aiente especial para toda Ia isla, de La
| CoEoni1.
estoS, y lamar a Ia raya al comisionado de
instruction que Sc ha extralinitado en-
hacer cosas para las Que no esta autori-
zado. Que en- inslGs superintendent, sig
mica una coSa distinta Que Ia acepci6p
que Sc lc da en- caStelano, puesto Que Sm-
pertH'endem por ejempIo 6o IA cocina.
cs la coclnera Y superintendent de Iim-
pieza es el barrendero de las GALES; asf
como 'estipido" en- ingl6s significa al
go All como ;'tonto", 90 Ia ofeusa que
implca esa Erase en- espahoI. Que 81 eI
Sr. Llorens Sc pone nGrvioso cuando 90
entera d. - rropelfas realizadas nor eI
departan.>. - debe oponerse i csc pro-
yecto de ley QUE viene 4 resuItar como
una sentencia lie absoluci6n para el 20.
bre pueblo puertorriqueho escarnecido
en- su respectable clase de maestros en-
ell latlgo que suena en- las rspaldas de los
nlhos cuyn verdugo quedara por csc
bill con las manos rotas. (ApIausos.)
Ca"oies.-Hace uso de Ia pnIabra y di-
&c que no va d hacer I'D discurso mira.
0oidnte slno D tratar el punto con toda
canls y aunque apesar de los aplausos
tributados al patriotco proyecto tao ha.
bilmente presentado pur eI Sr. Dias Ma.
varro Sc ~ permitir contando para clio
con la bencvolencia dc la Cdmara, hacer
algunas objeciones aunque por distinto
camino que eI delegado Sr. Llorens Torres.
Que por elocuente que haya sido 81 Sr,
Diaz Navarro y por muchos argumentos
que prescnte despues con Ia brilIantez
dc conceptos que le caracteriza, DO pue,.
dc negarse que cl proyeeto tiene defec-
tos esenciales y que ST pass va 4 resultar
en- periuicio de los maestros que despues
de todo van i tener que decir, que ami
gos tienes Benito".
Dias Nararro. -Yo deploro profunda-
nente no haber consultaIo antes con
81 sebora Ir,s1sl.
Canal.s.-Hubisra sido hscha ssglra.
msnie con mas calrna adn que 20 con Ia.
luninOsa inspiration de su sedora. Que
no ssta de acuerdo con Ia opiai5n del
Sr. Navarro en- euaato q 10 ie acudir 4
los iribunales-Pucsto que alui va Sc sabe
bifn 10 que es aauh- los tribunaies un
maestro u otra persona lie esos medios.
Ell "spesker" da un r,a!latazo en- Ia me-
"a ls dice 81 dcleslh que habla que
dsoe eSpIis4r qss 50 m relsndo. que
cUncspto daisat-a.a. ~, 50 ssbs 10 cue
q scudir { 10. ,r5brr5i-."
Casals, Ssie- PIES. l.pts-contes,.
p5on;ame1te q 4clsz,4, %, Areeibo-
10 qae be dlcao e. l.,a c.srs ,odo 2, cue
plei.el I'D d:ar-s sg-, ..,.,r on tc8o.
81. trimnes aa ssrn-, q. .....ds 4, nj.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-11

Sleue melor de Ia dolencis que u sGur-
- Il distinguids se5oTita Ana SaidaEs Gro
-. 10 celebTau mos muchD.
A las q de "a nochs de hoy scnienEa e.
n NAnsi6n Eiecutiys "a recspci5E aurz-
ein1s oportanaussse-
Is g i tsris De boy tonie1zs .
sesiba ~ a r4msfA &c -sIGgzlgs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-11
II carnaval de 1909

Todos los periodicos de San Juan
y los del estrsnIero han dado deta
lies del programa extenso importan.
te de- "Fessjos del Carnavar'. mas
nlnguno ha dicho que 10, trales mas
Indispensable que han dc usarse para
concurrir a tomar parte en- elias sou
los que ha de oomprar loia persona
que quiera ser admitida y que ha de
lucir con mas elegancia = estos son los
que ha imPortado con este Gnico y sx-
elusive I'm LA Almndaina" &c J.
Pieras Co. Cruz u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-11
IL TELEGRAPH.
DE S. MELON C CO.

Acabs Europa complete vsado
surtdo
venden oiintud Gu odop
Tanlbn mporto variado
realzsa S conpeteucia en el mercado =
TAs AL AID
VeNrAs A MAYOR Y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-11
Asirse 81 TERRA, es deber de los puer-
sssiql.ao. {
Nc ts spures nujer: contra tt no Sc ban
conjurado mas que sl egoismo y las
trases hschas. sss Y

Los hombres hocen Ia ley y despues'
% 10 que Sc refiere sus rslaciones con las
rauieses, sjecatas y kaes's cumsplir Ia 10y.
BE aqui un legislative y un ejecutivo con-
tundidos. PIena ley Foraker, sshores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-11

Ode veinticinco q treinta hombres dis
cutiendo Ell derecho ageno. 5Qui6n os
di6 dereeho, para legislar sobre
10 que debeis reconocer como dere-
cho inmanente de la mujer? ;En donde
est4 escrito que son los hombres los que
deben ser amos supremos de la terra?
SEn cual codigo, que no sea hecho por hom-
bres ,const6 nunca que la mujer es desigual
al hombre? La ley natural venturosanen-
te be dct6 sin contar para NADIA con los
bonbres ~--.nwTr,..e.,,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-11
PARA CONSUME DE GAS

- sisNtos gfsi.t it-t3st esssf egs1s1s-s
.sstG ilT ssstss <esss 80 sia. 1io5
u sfst'ss - H5fs ss-do. Nss Tsfl aias
Isissss { DLscUENTo yESrAi0sc. .s1ea q
'sssasAsp IA sssesa dsrtsiznszts cGN FnSDo
~ AANo pr rsaeuets &c sGsaa tguHssaass.
a hst'r ssats-s. hEEtts uIfo e SUEERo. IA.
HAso SoaEBE as i sas'ai Ei'a sri'Ir esas-
fs - % sfsassss
cstf'1s1i Ssz,-tr1n1s cESTEN2aEs DE- 50
IiLcs TAEAso z FREClos Is1a tsuassi 8
ta-a5l.g
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-11

Ha sido general en- la isla Ell buen efecto
sansado por ell proyecto de ley para crear
ana csja territorial de credito agrfcoia
hipotecario". Ell amino de nuestros COM
pstriotas Sc tsvausa, y todos piensan que
Ia czmara uuionista resolvera ell problema'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-11

La CSmara de delegates investigads;
los delegados, denunciados: informantes
de comitss peremanentes de aquella Ca
mara, procssados. Ell programa parece
muy bueno. EI bar puertorriqueno debe
rectiicar. Los abogados de Ia Camara de-
benz con airs plaeiente, recibir la leccion
que les dan. Descubrios gusanillos de la
Sierra, y espersd ahora que pase su ma
gestad el bar!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-11

Cuando Sc habla de peces que pueden
ser cogidos por la boca, las icoteas y las
rsnas deben retirarse respetuosamente d
su ofir. Y en- 81 deben mantenerse, por
10 meros haSta tauto que ycnga al3una
alma piadosa q explicsrIes 10 que e$
Or
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-11

Dice Bartrina que tres infusorios reu-
nidos en- una gotta de aqua, acurdaron so
lemnemente O., fuers de Ia gota,n no hahia
nada Una mayoria q: result6formada en-
Ia session de un ceutro professional Ia
rnada bar de dbdsddos, acordo que, fuers
de esa mayoria, no habia nada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
NGINTY WINS THE GIRL.
Arizona Man Easily Outgenerais His
BROOKLYN RiUdl.

Easy Money" McGinty came ~ busting
crsded New York after prospecting for ten years
4 II. gold fields around Parker, Ariz. He loves
ne sIksi plains the solitude and the eternal blue
tkg but he wanted one good look al the biggest
rfy n the country He had no matrimonial de-
sEns when he came here. but in 4 weeks time all
ms was changed. He met girl who looked good
70 hin. and he decided 10 take her hack 10 Arizona
Is his bride
NcGniy did not count on the existence NJ a
-ysl until Richard Amos ~ No. - Boerum street.
sppssred and announced that he had a prior claim.
rhs ready money man tried 10 shoe him on. and
When Amos became persistent trouble followed
Which brought both men before Magistrate Hylan
n The Gates avenue court, Brooklyn. The gtr.
Mss Rose Aver denied that Amos had any
cain upon her affections and the magistrate was
Impressed by The appearance OF the Western man
ne dismissed the complaint Of threatened violence
against Mc(iinty. and the latter went away with
ths girl saving that he would hunt up preacher
q soon as he could get marriage license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13

Deciding Factor IN the Future. Gen
6raI Grant Tells Tetfrdns.

Pttshurg. Aug 12-The third DAYS sessions 81
the convention ~ the Army ~ the Philippines was
marked to-day hy a speech delivered nv Major
General Frederick n Grant. commander ~ the
Department of the Lakes. who said
~ oandidlv believe that airshps will be the De
Gliding factor I'm future warfare. The War Depart
ment Is watching with intense interest the develop
ment 81 The aeroplane To my mind these aircraft
VIII pav the important part in war times 70 come %
Interesting discussion vas carried by the dele
gates concerning tho adoption - insignia OF uni
forms for the organization \ motion 70 adopt
SLOUGH hats and frock coats laid the table
one delegate IN objection the motion characterized
such dress as dudes clothes such Colonel
Roosevelt abh0rred
Officers ~ the organization were chosen today BY
ao~lamaIon as follows Commander. Colonel c L.
Iew@tt New A'hany. Ind, tInior vice commanders
Major ". n Anderson. Mania r. J.. Captain r ".
iatimer. ',aleshurE Ill Major Charles a Howard
South Dakota T. Kreuts. ST Paul. Nicholas "
Muller New York. psvrlast-r " p Brown. chit
cago judge advocate general Captain " n K~at-
lng Iowa chaplain. Samuel T. Smith 18Th United
States InfanfrE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
A HOLIDAY FOR HEALTH.
The Kind of Vacation Doctor Recomrl ends
for an Overtaxed Woman

The woman who Is worn out with fatigue may
have ample time and money for recuperatve
holiday and yet derive little benefit from IL II
she does not know the kind Of holiday best suited
To her needs She may possibly think herself quite
safe IN taking some one of the cures that
numerous In these days. whereas in reality
cures are fatigung and require a holiday alter
ward True recuperation. says woman doctor.
can take place only under pleasUrable condit on=-
and acute enjoyment implies a change from the
accustomed conditions of life. Throughout nature
physiological integrity is dependent upon alFer-
hating periods Of activity and repOse. In thess
DAYS or specialization there is often great
on special organs and functions. which thereby ~
cur danger of passing into a state OF chronic
fatigue. while those that are never used will
arophy the result being that the balance necessary
Tor health Is upset. The first manifestations of
fatigue. namely, local sensations should not be
ignored or the seeds of disease will be soyn
apart from actual disease. she SAYS the two
most usual forms Of chronic fatigue among
are anemia and hysteria or neurasthenia For
those with tendency TO ansemia change TO high
attitudes Is recommended. In such cases fatigue Is
largely due to the tissues being deprived OF a
normal blood supply. and in high attitudes the
electrical tension of the rarefed air causes more
perfect combustion. and consequently Increase
OF red blood cells For the with over
strung nerves who is readily provoked to a
great and rapid output Of energy from which the
brain. instead Of returning 10 rest, remains ex-
cited. producing insomnia. irritabity and ex-
haustion, the truest holiday will be a vezetatfy.
open air existence in the society OF syrnpathetic
companion.
a holiday for most people. il is said should
begin with an absolute for a few days. possibly
in bed This will restore 10 a condition OF re-
taxation and repose the organs which have been
overstrained and after that natural inclinations
may be followed to bring into activity those
which have been lying dormant Normally healthy
minded people will always derive most benefit from
, following ftheir own instincts for enjoyment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
BATTLESHIP FLEET ASSEMBLED.
Ready for Maneuvres on Southern Drill
Grounds Weather Conditions Ideal.

Norfolk Va. Aug. 12--Al fifteen vessels OF the
Atlantic batteshp fleet were assembled on the
Southern dri grounds east of the Virginia Capes
to-day The Idaho. the last Of the ships 10 finish
coaling and taking stores. weighed anchor In
Hampton Roads early to-day. She passed Cape
Henry outward bound at O'Clock this morning. and
wireless messages nterchsnged between the ships
two hours later told that the feet again to-
gether and ready for Joint preliminary man9uvres
The weather conditions continued ideal on the
for rough deep drilling and practice by the
bsttleships, which. however being thirtyfouT miles
off shore. far distant 10 be distinguished
from land beginning Monday morning the torpedo
boats Nicholson and o Brten toyved by naval tugs,
With white canvas aloft inprovised nssts. will
be used moving targets for the Dig guns Of the
ceet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
T1N S4NT HEADS e.. 4. II.
T-GOUernOr of Minnesota Succeeds
Henri VI. Nerins.

Salt Lake City. Aug. l2-Samue r. Van SAINT.
Ex-Governor of Minnesota. was elected commander
in chief OF the Grand Army of the Republic this
evening.
Mr.. Van SAINT won over Judge William a
ketcham. of Indiana, by vote of $50 to 156. Mrs.
Jennie l. Derry, of Des Mones. elected
national president of the Womens Relief Corps.
In addition Commander Van SAINT. the fol-
lowing Grand Army officers elected Senior
Nce-commander. W NJ. Bostapp. ogden; junior
Viceeommander, Judge Alfred Beers. Bristol
Conn; surgeon general, W. II. Lemon Lawrence,
Kan.
The election Of chaplain and selection of the
hext meeting place went over until tomorrow. A
poll Indicates that the chances of st. Louis for
the forty-fourth encampment much brighter.
atlantic City, the other aspirant. does not want
the encampment in August. and the veterans are
loath 10 change the month of meeting.
Meeting in executive session in Armour Hall this
morning delegates the national encampment
entered upon an order of business which began
with the report Of the committee creden-
tails and included the appointment Of standing
committees. the annual address of Henry NJ
Nevins, commander I'm chief. the reading of Off
cials reports the holding Of memorial exercises
the nomination Of officers and the exemplihcatiop
of ritual
part:
"on December 81, 1907 the members in good
standing of the Grand Army of the Republic num-
bered 225l57. and there 3.4s9 the suspended
INST mere We're remaining In good standing on
December 81. 1905 22o6i6 and S539 remaining
pended. The number or comrades reported hav-
Ing died between December 81. 1907 and December
81, 1905 was lo,124 our gains during the fiscal
year 10y muster. transfer. reinstatement and by
gam from delinquent reports total 2lI54"
The speaker told of difficulties encountered I'm
securing a round trip rate Of fare TO the Salt
Lake encampment. sayingt
You VIII observe. comrades. that have lahored
earnestly and zealously with the great railroad
loratons IN the interest Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic for reasonable rate to and from our
encampment for the men who from 81 10 ~ bore
the hrunt Of battle and saved the J-nion-one and
indivishle and thar the great railroad corporations
which girile IT with their tracks have no feeling
~ patriotism and make no concessions 10 the COM
rades 81 the Grand Army 81 tho Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
MAY NOT RAISE THE NEzINsCoT.
Reported That Naval Tug Lies Too Deep To
Be Recovered

Washington, Aug 12.-The sinking OF tho navy
rug Nezinscot of the coast ~ Massachusetts yes
terday will he Investigated by court of inquiry
consisting Of Captain Caperton. Commander ian
and Commando Rush. THE court was appointed
to-day by Rear Admiral Moore, commandment Of
the Boston Navy Yard Whether the vessel was
loaded within the bounds Of safety Will DC inquired
into. In report to the Navy Department to-day
Admiral Moore said:
Commander Bostwick returned with the Nozn-
scot survivors IN good condition. except Evans
who unable No travel No bodies have been
recovered The vessel sank about seven miles north
by east from Halibut point. Not Yet definitely
located. hut il Is IN from thirty forty feet Of
water. too deep 20 raise. There was quite chop
on and she seemed have taken three sea
board In succe sion. She swamped then turned
over all in about three minutes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
SCHUMACHER ARREST
GET CEMETERY EMPLOYE.
Rochester Prisoner Has Scratched
Face-TeHs Conflicting Stories.

Rochester Aug. 12-Circumstances are somewhat
against Edward Ewaldt. farmland who lived at
Greece. and former employe of Holy Sepulchre
IN North Rose late this afternoon and brought to
'"e Monroe County Jail. in Rochester tonight
suspected OF being the murderer Of Anna Schu-
macher.
h"aIdt has scratches on his face and il Is said
'"at ne has told contradictory stories about his
movements He left his job at Rarnards. near the
'e"eterN' on Saturday afternoon. and he main
tdIns mat he went at 20 his brothers home.
MS brother corroborates this but the police off,
GERS say they have witnesses who will testify that
h"a'dt was seen later Saturday afternoon than
'"e ume ne says ne left Greece. and also that he
was seen here Sunday and Monday
II is also charged against Ewaldt that ne in
lhe haoit of accosting women whom he did not
kno" and that his reputation is good.
inca. y. y. Aug. l2.-The police at Hon have a
man In custody who they believe may be wanted
In connection with the murder mystery at Roches-
ter. The Rochester authorities teephoned be on
the lookout for with his face scratched as
though he had been in fight. Sheriff Klock talked
with two men wh) had been arrested and II is
stated that one. who had a scratched face. ad-
mitted that his real was Daniel Reagan.
The marks his face. he said, he had received
by falling from a car.
Sheriff KloCk questioned Reagan as to his move
ments. and the prisoner declared that he had come
from Troy and had been in Rochester. When
questioned by Chief OF Police Beckwith. the pris-
admitted II is said. that he had been In
Rochester recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
HELD FOR MpERsoNATING BROTHER.

hr.,l Loeb said last week he intended 10
a. lhe practice Of notaries certifying falsely
,rr.. Nsalons OF entries Yesterday he caused the
Ca, -. feloe Lopez. a fruit dealer. If No 300
49,, 20 street on a charge of having imper-
eltry q, ~ brother. Salvatore Lopez ~ making
sul VIM "slNs casks OF olive oil and six casks OF
suy -" imported on the steamship SanDio. on
steds 4, aopez was taken before Commissioner
seiy ana ne afternoon, where he pleaded not
ptfsonstion ~as held for the grand jury An inn
peiishslls' ~ thls kind under the federal law is
hoi e1eesc,N Win a line OF 5000 or Imprisonment
MI Out ,t TWO years OF both. Collector Loeb
y he ,once 10 an the heads OF departments
ssuie ara ~ House calling attention To The
Nei nav co.aehlhg them 20 report any violations
come 20 their attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
DAVAo MUTINY REPORT.
Resignation of Two Officers and Dismissal of
One Recommended

Manila, Aug. l2.-The high ranking constabuary
board which sat AT Zamboanga from July 2G to
August investigating the Davao mutiny. which
occurred June 6 submitted to-day report rec
ommending severe punishment for four Of the on
who had charge OF the mutinous company
The board examined numerous Witnesses in
Guiding several OF the captured mutineers and its
report Is approved by Brgadier General Harry II.
Bandholtz. chief OF the Philippine constabulary.
The investigators demand the resignation OF Cap
tain Platka and Lieutenant DunsWOrth the
ground that they lacking in the proper qualih-
cations for officers and recommend the dismissal
OF Lieutenant Debelaine for unjustly Furnishing
privates before the mutiny and for abandoning his
post.
Lieutenant Goicouria TO the bottom Of the list Of
neutenants and his suspension for a month Spe-
ciaI leniency was shown in the case ~ Goicouria
on account OF his youth and the pad example set
him by his superior officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
VERDICT FOR GILLESPIE COMPANY.
Award Of sS25.OOO Vindication in the Con-
struction Of North Carolina Dam.

sheFile. y. C., Aug. l2-Judge Pritchard. in the
.ni-ea States Circuit Court. to-day awarded the i.
= eAiespie Company. OF New York. judgment for
ss'a' sSS@o against the Whitney company and Its
eeNers John S. Henderson and Charles W
LII and declared this a lien the property OF
~ oeienoant company prior 10 the mortgage or
~ Bankers Trust Company.
~ judgment rs not only a victory for the con-
Nhs company, which constructed the big dam
). o'ner works near Salisbury. n. c.. but serves
nuieaie II from the charges of faulty con-
.-elon end reports made by one OF the numerous
Aes interested in the case
-. also defeat for the Dondholders repre-
So ny me Bankers Trust Company. SINCE the
sas-I en' must be PAID before the bonds can par
-. N The proceeds OF the sale OF the property.
expected viii be made at an early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13

An observer % child life says that only
among the poorer classes, but IN every rank. chill
dren have curious love of the morbid. Their dolls
always i'll and have operations: the death OF a
pet. however beloved. brings with IL the deep and
solemn Joy Of funeral. Workers for the Chill
dren's Happy Evenings Association OF London
have found that the children among whom they
labor occupy themselves IN playing at domestic
brawls and funerals and have tried 20 lead them
into more cheerful and healthful amusements.
Many of the children they say. have TO be taught
Row to play Just as they would taught geography
O arithmetic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
AMUSEMENT PARK FIRE
Fifteen Buildings Of Resort Near
Camden Burn-LOSs. $50 900.

Camden. \. y. Aug 12-Fifteen buildings used
for various amusement purposes at Washington
Park pleasure resort ten miles below this city.
destroyed by fire This afternoon. The fire
spread with great rapidty ard for a time II was
thought that all ~ the buildings in the park would
be destroyed.
Fireboats from Philadelphia sent 70 the
scene. and after several hours work, the flames
brought under control. About three thousand
picknickers the park when the fire started.
hut all escaped without injury. The buildings d.
stroyed of wood. and the loss estimated At
sI5Ocoo The park is owned by William J. Thomp-
son. Of Gloucester. we'll known New Jersey poli-
riCian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
Gathered Here and There

atoms and tableware Instead Of the dishes covered
with ornate designs in gold and bright colors. there
are seen services almost Puritanical in their plain
ness. Some pure white china is used bur so beau
tffu is the glaze that il makes up for absence of
ornarnentation. Then there is the lovely undecor-
ated Serves deep cream in color. and with sur
face absolutely unbemished. All these dishes have
a border of an openwork pattern, which appears as
delicate as lace but is singularly tough and durs-
BILE some of the white glazed dinner services have
a little wreath of gold green laurel leaves
each plate, side. Plates, by the way, are
larger and shallower than OF yore.