davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-01-21
Three Head items.

et6 Sinner and arrived at WeSb
Point at IL A. M. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Nedbalek Of Skidmore also
went to Fayetteville to visit the
latter's father, Rev. Ell. Juren
and family, so the time passed
away more pleasantly.
At West Point, being compelled
to wait, we engaged rooms in a
hotel and slept the time away.
Had our NJ. K. & T. train been on
due time we would have left at
about $50 P. M, but they told
us we could not leave until z.
On our way to the depot we
stopped at the Methodist church
where they had the most beauti-
full Xmas tree we ever saw.
After reaching the depot the
train schedule was changed from
ZOO to 1880. At $40 a young
gentlemen said II think see the
Katy's light" and just behind
him voice was heard 20, / hear
the bell ringing already" It
was little boy of about six
years of age. 1t made everyone
present laugh because there was
not any sign of the train. Then
at 800 at last AL aboard" At
La Grange Otto Juren, who is at
tending the high school, ioiued
US and in few minutes we ar
rived safely at Fayetteville where
Misses Annie and Bessie Juren
and their brother Ed. awaited us.
Fayetteville is a lively little
town having population of about
800. The land is mostly black
and some places gravelly, but as
a whole it is productive.
On Christmas morning we at
tended church where Rev, Fl. Jul
rem held services.s
Sunday, Dec. q, Miss Henri
eta Juren and myself were plan
ming to take trip to Ellinger,
but when we were about ready
to start it began to rain a little,
so poor we had to leave the trip
out of our programme.
Monday, Dec. 28th., at 7:40 P.
M, I left for San Felipe, Austin
Co., to spend a few days with my
uncle's family.
San Felipe is a small village
hut very historic. San Felipe de
Austin was declared in July,
1928, the capital of Austin's colo.
ny, and there were held the pub
lie meetings of general character
in early times; the archives Of
Austin's colony were kept there
the'conventions of 1928 assem-
bled there. The consultation and
provisional government h e d
their sessions there. a
| The next day after my arflva,
tmy cousins took me down to the
Brazos River, where I enjoyed 6
fine ferry ride free. This was
| the first time I ever saw a ferry
which proved very interesting tc
line. Reaching the other side o.
THE river we were in Waller Co
The river is very wide and deep
but not so picturesque as oul
EGuadalupe,
| The country where l have
Ebeen is mostly level and very
productive.
We also had am invitation from
the post master and his wife
EMr. and Mrs. VIM. J. friedrich
land we certainly enjoyed theil
kind hospitality very much.
| On New Years day we attend
led the Presbyterian church a
Sealy,, where Rev. J. Shiller helt
Iservices, Seaiy has population
of about 1900, several charches
a nice brick sehQOlfouse, an lie,
Enlant Moo NsiTT a. IN do,,o4 ~,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-01-21

LAST. Louis minister tells the
girls of his church that it is no
sin to use the paint brush, the
powder puff and the brow pencil
in an effort to be Pretty. The
worthy pastor is evidently try
ing to get on the good side of the
girls of his fiock.-Weimar Mer.
curry.
This advice would not be nee
dssary in Texas. Texas girls
never use the paint brush
Their compilations vie with the
rose.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-01-21
Exchange Gossip.

Lockhart is the best town in
Texas but some of her own citi-
zens don't realize it.-Lockhart
Courier.
And no outsiders who have
seen Cuero.-Cuero Record.
Better come and take a look al
Sinner.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-01-21

Entered at the Sinner, Texas
Post Office as second-class mat
ter.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-01-21
Groceries.

Our Stock Of Groceries is always
fresh and complete and our prices
always the lowest
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06
Tennis Tournament Opens
At Del Monte Today

DEL MONTE, Sept. 5.-The twenty
championships of the Pacific States
lawn tennis association begins here
tomorrow morning under the manage
ment of committee consisting OF ;.
r. Sinsabaugh. Carl r. Gardner, A. ".
Duncan and f. f. Finigan. The 20
candidates for the mems singles
championship, at present held by Mel
vile II. Long, are paired as follows:
L. r. Freeman VS.. r. G. Hunt; r..
Splivalo VS.. George James; A. E.
Haynes VS.. W. II. Pyburn; James A.
Code vs.. Douglas Grant, r. Mcclure
VS. E. Robley; II. Comstock VS.. H.
Rogers: ]. d. Bromfield VS.. Charles
E. Foley; L. Fuller VS.. w. G. knowl-
ton; Ward Dawson VS.. r. McSwain;
B. f. Nourse VS.. r. Swenger; J. Har-
per VS. C. Rogers; E. p. F'inigan VS..
II. Derby.
The times set for tomorrow's
matches on court l follow: $50 a. M,
r. Mcclure VS. E. Robley; 10:30 a. M,
j. A. Code VS.. Douglas Grant; 2:30 p.
m., L. Fuller VS.. w. G. Knowlton; $3.50
D. M, c. f. Foley vs. " d. Bromfield.
Schwenger; 1890 a. m, II. Comstock
VS.. II. Rogers; 2:3o p m, w. Dawson
VS.. r. McSwain; 80 p. m, w. III.
Pyburn VS.. A. e. Hayne.
Miss Florence Sutton, champion of
the Pacific States lawn tennis associa
ton in 1907 in the womens singles.
women's doubles and mixed doubles
is here with her sister, Mrs. B. O..
Bruce (Ethel Sutton) cochampion
with Miss Florence Sutton in 1907 in
the women's doubles. The absence of
Maurice McLoughlin and Melville Long
will leave the mems singles open to a
new aspirant.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06
Golfers Make Good Scores
Over Championship Links

CHICAGO Sept 5.-Golfers who will
compete in the national amateur golf
championship tournament. which starts
over the links of the Chicago golf club
at Wheaton tomorrow, found the
course in much better condition today
than it had been all week, and many
good scores were made in practice
games.
The best was made by Mason Phelps
of Midlothian. who in four ball match
with Ned Sawyer of Wheaton as his
partner and playing against C. E. Wat
son of Westbrook and Fred Herreshoff
of Ekwanok. made the Is holes in 70
strokes. 3S out and 81 in. This is 10
under bogey for the course.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06
MEETINGS-LegaI
STOCK HoIpERs, MEETING


To the stock holders of THE UNITED IN
VESTAlENT TsC0AlPANY-Please take notice that
the regular annual meeting of stock holders Of
THE UNITED INVESTMENT COMPANY will
be held at its principal place for transacting
business in ARIZONA, to w.t. at the office Of
the company with the Stoddard incorporating
Company. in rooms I6 and 1S). in room l6 in
Of Center and Monroe streets. in PHOENIX,
ARIZONA. u. s. A.. ON Saturday, the eleventh
tlIthl day Of September. A. D. 1909, at the
hour of eleven 11) o'clock a. m. for the pur-
pose of ratfneatlon and confirmation OF any and
all business transacted by the stock holders and
directors of said corporation up to the time of
said meeting. and for the purpose of transacting
such. other business as may come before the
meeting. A. c. STELTER.
Secretary of The United Investment Company.
THE semiannual meeting of the members of the
Builders Exchange will be held on MONDAY,
September 20. 1909. at 1 o'clock p. M. in the
rooms of the exchange $50 Jessie ST., San
Francisco, for the purpose of receiving re-
ports and the transaction of the general bust
ness Of the exchange.
s. II. KENT. President.
JAMES A. WILSON. Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06

haLTeN Tot IHUIuILI ID VI-IItII'
Runs By INNINGS
Chicago 80 % o o o 0-1
TitfSfurc 20 o o @ o Q o A
SUMMARY
Two base hits-Chance. Wagner, Clarke.
Bvrne Hits-On Camnitz in seven innings.
Sacrifice hits-HofInan. Gibson. Byrne. Wilson.
stolen haSes-Tinker. Schultz. Double plays
Tinker tunassistedl: Brown 10 Tinker to Chance.
] eft on bsSes-C Chicago 3. Pittsburg Z. First
lssc on called bails-On Camnitz 3. of Brown /.
Struck out-Bv Brown l. by Camnitz 4, by Lee
Vrr 3. Wild pitch-Brown Time of game
hours Umpires-Johnstone and Klein.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 5.-cincinnati could do
little uUith Beebe until the game practically
lost. St Louis won easily. Score
r. Il. E.
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures 3 3
st Louis .......-..... u 3
BatterieS-Rowan. Carmichael and Roth;
Beebe and Phelps. Umpire-0Day.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06

I5Irih. marriage ana ueaJH nOTIces sent by mail
Viii le inserted. They must be handed IN al
ei her Of the publication Offices and be indorsed
witu The name and residence II persons author
i7r5 TO have the same published Notices re
tied simply 10 the announcement OF me event
a. rnh-lshed once IN Ibis column free OF charge
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06
Pirates Break
Up Game With
Cubs i'm the 18th
PiftSburg TighfenS Its Grip Oh
Lead Before a Record
Crowd i'm Chicago
National League

CHICAGO. Sept 5.-Pittsburg strengthened its
bold on hrst place in the pennant race today by
defeating Chicago. 10 !, in an II inning con
lest befure a record breaking crowd. Score:
CHICAGO
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06
Northwest League

SEATTLE. Sept, Seattle made it seven
straight from Aberdeen today. winning by a score
of To o. Seattle has won Is out of the last
2I games. Allen in superb form, allowing
O''' ''i-' r. H. E.
Aberdeen s;;...;, 90, xso,,v
PORTLAND. Sept 5.-The game today be-
tween Spokane and Portland was called in the
eleventh inning with the score To 4 in order
to permit the Spokane team to catch train.
Score: X H. Il.
Spokane .....+...............-
Batteries-Jensen, Brown and ostdiek Cough,
Seaton and Armbruster. FORMER.
TACOMA Sept. Tacoma and Vancouver
split even on a double header today, the Tigers
winning the first game 10 10 3, and the visitors
'nf fiTet TefOnan game . 70 : ~ RI E..
Vancouver ...-........-..-.. 3
Batteries-Hall and Brooks; Flanagan and
Sugden.
Second game T. H. Z:
Tacoma --.-.-.-.
Vancouver
Ratteries-Newlin and Stevens; Erickson and
Stanley Umpire-Carruthers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06
BIRTHS
DEATHS

FARR-In this city. September 4. 1909, to the
wife Of Ernest s. Park tnee Sickler), son
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06
American League

. ST. LOUIS Sept. 5.-Detroit from St.
Louis. > 10 J. today. Powell pitched great ball
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06

SANTA ROSA. Sept. 1.-The Yosemite base
bail team met defeat here at the hands of the
Santa Rosa team by score of 8 to l today.
Eyarts and Ellis were the battery for Santa
Rosa and Ferguson and Desmond for the 70
semitic team
MONTEREY. Sept 5.--In fast IA inning
game in the Three q league Monterey won from
San Jose today by a of to 2. Batteries
Monterey, Richardson Emerson and Erie; San
Jose, Yates and Mitchell.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06
additional News Of Sports Events
AMATEUR BASEBALL

MODESTO Sept 5.--Modesto Reds defeated
the Reliance club nine Of Oakland today .
to 2 In listless game summary -
Modesto ..................
Reliance ....--.c..- lV .
Batteries Modesto. Mebley and Palm' he-
lance. Goldy and Wilkinson
SALINAS. Sept. 5.--Salinas defeated Santa
Cruz today, TO J. in the Three league.
r. H. E.
Salinas 8
Batteries Hart and sutledge; Piedemonte and
III. Arlinas.
NEWMAN. Sept. 5.-Newman beat San Ma
r. H. E..
Newman IL )
San Mateo 6 IL 2
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06
PITTSBURG

sBatted for Needham in eleventh.
ssBatted for Brown in eleventh.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06

RAPPoLD-In Oakland Cal, September a. 1909
George. beloved son of Charles and Alice Rap
poid formerly of San Francisco), and brother
OF Charles, Chesley, Leo and Alice Rappold
aud the late John Rappold native, of San
Francisco, Cal. aged IL years II months and
4 -
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06

PATTERSoN-In Oakland. CAL, September .,
1903. Jay, beloved husband Of Lille Patterson,
father of Jay and Mae Patterson beloved
son of j. G. and Sophie Patterson, and
brother Of William H. and John F. Patterson
Mrs e. j, Stone aud Charles and Philipia
Patterson, native of New Orleans La. aged
20 wears @ ~efN :
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06
LosT AND FOUND

LOST-Ladies' gold watch. open face. gold fob,
bloodstone pendant. Thursday, Aug. 10, be-
tween first block of Geary st. and Scott and
Duboce av via Hafght st. car. Return 70
cashier The Call and secure reward.
LOST-ln Los Gatos, black French poodle,
clipped like lion. Finder return TO c.. w.
GERTRIDGE at I.ydon place. Los Gatos, or
660 Kearny ST., San Francisco. Good reward.
L0ST-Between Ingleside and ferries. diamond
cross breast pin Return to "a Louisberg St
and receive liberal reward.
LOST-Monday evening, Sacramento and Polk
sts., envelope containing will of A. Artot and
other papers, liberal reward. Phone Park T43.
L0ST-Black cocker spaniel. black collar. set
with blue stones; slightly lame left hind leg;
reward. 40 Central av.
LOST--Ivory rose brooch Return to room S22
Sheldon bldg. receive reward
LoST-w Wednesday. August %. lady's gold watch
and fob. Return to 1906 Masonic
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06

FIscHER-In this city September 4. 1909.
sam beloved husband OF Antonla Fischer,
father ~ Harry Fischer, and brother IN law
az Adolf Beer. a native Of Hungary, aged "a
Years member Of Hermann lodge NO l45.
o. O. F.: Geneva Society, and Walters
rnion. local No 30
Friends and acouaintances are respectfully
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06

Additional sports on Page 1s
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-Female

COMPETENT young lady music teacher would
like place with family who have children
they desire to educate unsteady: piano, vfO-
lin. mandolin. guitar and voice culture. Box
1S Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06

EXPERIENCED house keeper, good cook. for
gentleman or couple; references exchanged.
Box l02, Call office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-29
Pi,NKN TNTIMENI RENpN
lOR ARCTIC tIJH MEMBERS

Bar llarhor. Me, Sept. 2N The ma
I rial which Commander p@rs Nil
produce to support his contention thai
l)r. Cook did not reach The North polc
Is NOW in complete form As soon as
1t has been passed upon 10y thu pcary
Arctic club It Will be made public.
Gencrad Hubbard, president of the
tlub and Commundar Peary concluded
their conference ON the subject to-
d4N
The statement viii hc oujy The open
ing of the campaign which par Viii
wage on cook. It Is intimUted pcary
has set other Information To- prove his
contention bat he thinks it would be
unnecessary t. make it public at this
time. Although There ias been no
definite statement as To- the cNacl date
when the proets viii be made known.
Il is announced that General Hubbard
is planning to can meeting of the
Poary Arctic club In New York next
week
Commander PHrN'~ contribution ta
the controversy is rather vutuninous
hut has boon prepared with the idea
Continued on Page :, Column -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-29

| the president has become an enthusi-
astic exponent OF irrigation and de-
clared today that no one could visit
this section of the country without be-
ing convinced of the necessity of a
proper treatment of the arid lands
In addition to making one of the
seven or eight important utterances
he set out to make on his trip Mr.
Taft today had some new western ex-
periences. Arriving here at 6:20 a.
M, he breakiastcd as tho CUES; OF the
citizens, enjoyed an automobile ride
of more than an hour about the city
made brief address to a gathering
of Grand Army veterans and school
children, reviewed a military and civic
parade, lunched ut the chamber of
commerce had a motor and trolley
ride into Coeur dAlene City, Idaho,
whore he made a brief address visited
Hayden lake. Idaho. one of the show
hits of scenery in the finland Epmire''
WAS served with an all-same dinner at
Bozanta inn, across the Idaho line,
ana returning to the city at 9:30
O'Clock, left for North Yakima,
where he viii arrive early tomorrow
morning From North Yakima he
will go direct to Seattle, reaching there
at Sis tomorrow night to spend two
days in and about the Alaska-Yukon-
Pacific fair.
Secretary Ballinger of the interior
Department. received telegram from
the American Mining congress, in ses-
SION at Goldfield, NeV., today, asking
him to urge upon congress the cstab-
lLshment in the interior department
Of Il national bureau of mines of equal
standing with the geological survey.
The secretary replied that he would
urge such action in his COM
ing report to the president ana hoped
congress would favor this view Of the
matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-29
UNITARIAN DIVINE
fTAKES FALL 0UTl
OF RUM DEMON
Attack on Undesirable Citizens
in High Places Likewise
Feature of Church Gathering
in Chicago,


lily morning Joufnai NHtcihl i~hstu NHeI
Chicago sept. 2S-An attack on the
liquor industry by Rev j. II. Crookor
OF Boston, president of the Unitarian
Temperance society. dcnunciation of
high churchmcn and plea for q fund
of 100000 to further the work of the
Unitarian sunday school society were
features of the second days session Of
the Unitarian church conference i'm
session here.
"To conquer the ,eink habit, said
air Croozer. as to tonecrve the Great
est OF our national resourecs--man-
hood
Roy. w. w Peck president of the
Unitarian fellowship FOR social justice
lssailed high churchmcn.
Too frequently said he, 1T is
found that the botraNers of trust the
tyrants OF industrialism, the undesir-
able citizens are men high in thu
church. The niquitics of society are
not the unaidcd deeds Of debascd or
repulsive creatures, but rather the
acts of responsible business men who
conceal themselves behind tho base
tools Of their Will"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-29
HARD HEADED JURYMAN
SAVES HAWAIIAN JAPS
MiStrial Ends Case tGaiusl Alleged
strike Rioters.

Honolulu, Sept. 2S.-Thc jury in the
second trial of the ten Japanese who
were arrested ON charges of rioting
during the recent strike at the Waip-
ahu plantation, disagreed tonight.
This amounts to AN acQuittal under
the local law as they cannot De tried
a third time. The jury siood tor
conviction and one for a,puittal. In
the first trial the jury stood seven
for ucquittal and five for convictions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-29
Rate iicaring at sails Lake.

salt Lake. Sept. 2S-Anothcr day of
technical routing in which testimony
of traffic experts Was brought to the
forefront in final fort to supply
added Importance to Ire vast array of
statistical tables anG exhibits which
have served as the iVsis of contcn-
ton for the defendant parties brought
to a close tonight the hearing of the
local traffic bureaus rate ease proSid-
cd over by Interstate Commerce Conn
missioncrs clark and prouty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-29
NOW
GENERALLY
ACCEPTED
GERTRUDE MONTGOMERY
PREPARED TO DIE


! Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Journal
Santa Fc, y. NJ, Sept. 2S.-ToniSh
practically every one in Santa Fe who
is familiar with the awful case is pre-
pared to accept the theory that Ger
trude Montgomery attempted to kill
II rsclf; that she did not succeed oW-
ing to the effort to shoot herself in the
back of the head, and that she then
craWlcd about the mountains in a half
dazed condition until she tumbled
down into the canyon Sunday during
the night.
Dr. J. H. Sloan, who attended the
girl and who conducted thr autopsy, Is
alone unwilling to accept the suicide
theory. He declares that it is phy-
steal impossibllity for the girl to have
shot herself, because of the position
Of the wound.
But there is every other reason, ap-
parcntly. to accept the suicide the
orv. First, the autopsy confirmed the
statement made yesterday that the un-
fortunate gin was not victim OF
criminal "S-o''uh' % o"u'
search in the mountains To-Day sio"tu
where. after sitting for ID time II the
very highest point Of the range, she
had fallen, or jumped off into The
ravinc. crashing through the UNDER
brush and over rocks and small trees.
The fall and the iollo"'hs udSS IL,
which she seems to nave cra"leo anu
fallen about in The rough hIlis' ""uiu
account for the bruis's ana "punu"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-29
RIFF TRlBESMEN FLEE
BEFORE VICTORIOUS D0NS

Mclilla, sept ga detachment re-.
conpitcrins the Ecni-Sicar region hao
sharp brush with the Moors today
\ Spanish major and several soLler'
were Killed and soldiers wounded
The troops Will follow up their 70
cont victories at Nador ana Solouan
They are now engaged i'm driving the
enemy, nov only about 5000 into o
corner around the cdE OF Mount Gu-
ruEa.
y detachment of Spanish troops
searching the Eorgcs Of Mount Gurut a
found the bodies of moro than 1Dr
Spanish soldiers and several officers
who We're Killed in the fighting b.
tween August % and ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-29
MAGNIFICENT I
PARADE IN
NEW YORK
TWENTY THOUSAND MEN
IN HISTORICAL PAGEANT
ENJOYS of TWenty-one Nations
and Two Million People Re
view Procession Headed by
Mayor Mcclellan.

IBy Morning Journal sDeCi1 Leased Wirel
New York Sept 2S.-TWo million
people today saw parade Of 10000
men and 81 floats which passed be-
fore the cnvoNs of twenty-one nations
participating iii the Hudson Fulton
exposition.
Mayor George Il. Mcclellan and
Herman Ridder, vice president of the
Hudson-Ful celebration commit
tee, headed the line and covered the
entire distance afoot There was no
military show, no distinguished per-
sonagcs in vehicles, all, with the cX-
ccption of the platoons of police, were
afoot.
It was before a distinguished gath
cring seated in a court of honor on
the grounds of the new public library
that the paraders passed.
Vice President James Sherman was
flanked on either side by the Admir-
ais lie Pord, and Seymour of the
French and English squadrons re-
spectively. Governor Hughes, seth
Low. Prince kuni of Japan ana the
German grand admiral von Rooster
were seated near by Others in the Of
ficial reviewing stand were Rear Ad-
miral Seaton Schroeder. Major Gen
eraI @. @. Howard and Supreme Court
Justice Brewer
Tammany with thousand stalWart
members in prince Albcrts" and
high hats mad" picturesque showing.
Squads Of school children, New York
university. Columbia, city cali"ge ana
Rutgers college students; members OF
Irish. Italian, French, Scotch, Swedish
ana other societies of the world, and
behind them came other orSahlza-
lions seemingly without end.
'rhc line of parade had to hc Sc
lectcd with great care because of the
great size of the floats, which are said
to be the largest and most elaborate
ever cxhibntcd. They vary in dimen-
sions from 20 to 40 feet high w leet
long and fourteen feet wide. They
could not pass under the elevated ran
-Oad, and even the electric docora-
lions Of the Court OF Honor ana re
viewing stands on Firth avenue, op-
1ositc the new public library had
o be changed at the last moment to
lrcomudato them
The four main divisions Summar-
Ycd the history OF the country. FIRST
anne the Indian Period. with floats
depicting the Five Nations with their
otcms. the legend of HiaWatha, the |
rst Sachem of the Iroquois, clothed |
II Kissing snakes, ana then success
ion of allcgorics
The Dutch Period followed with
loats representing the discovery Of |
he Hudson river; the fate of Henry |
hudson, who was set adrltt pN ms
nutinous crew in Hudson's Bay in
Gl1, and never recovered, tn" re-
option of Peter StuyVcsant, most IA
nous of the Dutch governors general
hc first ship built on Manhattan Is
and. and other matters Of like typical
irnlficancc All impcrsonauons in
his division were by the United ilol-
md societies.
The third division, colonial was
-cated with greater amplitude IMAM
nv of the others. Twcnty-one floats,
cpicted as many scenes and legends,
-Om tho reception of Schuylcfs $ m