davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
Local Team Must Face Sen
ators and Athletics on
Foreign Soil at Start
of Season.

The American League will open is
season this year on April IA, but the
rooters Of this city will be compelled
70 wait until April % 10 see the new
Yankees. unless. of course, they care
to Journey 10 Washington or Phl.a-
delphia.
Donovan's men will have a hard test
before displaying their prowess at the
Polo Grounds. The club will begin its
season in Washington on April IA and
will stay there for two additional days.
After bidding goodby to Walter John
son the team will travel TO Philadel-
phia in an endcavor 10 ascertain the
merits Of Connie Mack's young pitching
staff. Four playing days will be spent
in Philadelphia.
Pleasant will be the home coming on
Thursday, April %. but when the Yam
KEGS come up TO the Polo Grounds to
play their first home game they will
find Walter Johnson warming up to en-
compass their destruction. The frs.
day of the season will find Chicago at
St. Louis, Cleveland ut Detroit. Boston
at Philadelphia and New York in Wash
ington.
The Yankees fare poorly in the holi-
dav allotment, for the only festal oc.
casion which they have at home is
Independence Day, which will be cele
trated this year on the 5th. a. the
Fourth occurs on a Sunday. Thirteen
Saturdays at home may help TO atone
FOR the lack Of holidays.
The schedule. as usual, provides for
1874 games, but the Yankees will b.
compelled to keep going longer than
any Of the other clubs except the Red
Sox. Donovan's men will meet Boston
in the last game Of the season, on Octo-
Der 7, at New York. The Yankees will
be in Washington on Memorial Day and
in Boston on Labor Day.
The Chicago White Sox seem to be
in a good position, for in addition TO
fourteen Sundays and thirteen Satur-
days Comiskey's club will have both
Labor Day and Memorial Day at home.
Boston gets thirteen Saturdays and two
holidays in addition to its own special
festival, Bunker Hill Day, which falls
on June II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
SOUTH ORANGE F. c.
DROPS BASEBALL
To Cut Up Diamond for Lawn
Tennis Courts $1,000 Nine Too
Costly, Interest Waned.

South Orange. Feb. 3.--The South
Orange Field Clubs baseball field, con
sidered ore Of tho best in the state and
the scene Of many hard fought con
tests during the last twenty-five years
Of the clubs existence, is about to be
cut up for lawn tennis courts, as the
board Of governors Of the club by
unanimous vote has decided to drop
baseball.
The South Orange Field Club until
last wear boosted four championship
teams in succession in the Metropolitan
Amateur League. In 1914 the club
withdrew from that organ cation and
interest in baseball began to wane. A
deficit Of 5000 in 1913 and another loss
of $3.50 last year accelerated the deci
sion TO eliminate baseball from the
list Of sports.
Harold II. Gallison. chairman Of the
clubs baseball committee and manager
Of the team, announced the cancellation
of all baseball games arranged for the
coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
ACTION OF A. A. j.
ROUSES SWIMMERS
Mrs. Mehrhen's Appoint
ment as Women's Handi-
Capper Brings Protest.

Fred Ruben, the president Of the
METROPOLITAN Association, announced
last night that he had appointed Mrs.
Katherine F. Mehrhen, the president Of
the National Womens Life Saving So
c;etv. the first woman commissioner and
official Handicapped OF female swim
mers.
Although it only leaked out last night
that the honor had been conferred on
Mrs. Mehrhen, several members of the
Life Saving Society, as well as some
Of the swimmers. have already protest
ed against her appointment. They main
tain that Mrs. Mehrhen does not know
enough about the art of swimming to
occupy the position Of Handicapped de
spite the fact that she has been al the
head Of the Life Saving Society for the
last two years.
Commodore Charles f. Rainard, the
superintendent Of the United States
Life Saving Society, was another TO
criticise the selection.
"Mrs. Mehrhen is a splendid woman
and able to 10 serve as the head or
the National Women's Life Saving So
ciety. but she is not competent enough
70 act as a Handicapped" said Commo-
dore Rainard "She has never been
swimmer, and has had very little eX-
perience in the game. Barely two years
ago she learned how 70 swim. Her APP
pointment is a great surprise to me,
and. ! guess. to every woman IN the
ranks.
81 thought that Miss Adelne Trapp
would be the choice Of the A. A. L.
officials. She has o-ne more TO foster
swimming among women than any other
person interested in the pastime. She
has been a swimmer for nearly score
of years. and has been one of the best
long distance swimmers in the country.
She knows the game from every angle,
and il deserving Of the honor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
HARVARD WINS AT HOCKEY
Cunningham Breaks Collar
Bone in Game with Aggies.
BY BRIGGS.


I'D I0ItsidpI n nv" IIIUI|'
Boston, Feb. 3.-The Massachusetts
Aggies hockey seven was completely
outplayed by Harvard tonight, the
Crimson winning By score Of to o..
Harvard used sixteen men, getting
ready for McGil, which plays he:c on
Friday. in the opening rush Of the
game Cunningham, the Crimson left
wing, collided with Fernald and re-
ceived broken collar bone. Phillips
did all the scoring. His fellow for
wards all had nice chances 10 pick up
points, but passed them up through in
accurate shooting.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
Egg and Verri Win
lie SiX-DaY Race

Chicago, Feb. Oscar Egg, Switzer-
land, and Francisco Verri, of Italy. won
the Six-day bicycle race ending here to-
night with So points, covering a dis
lance Of 2,SO3 miles. and beating the
worlds record set in New York last
year of 2.791 miles and nine laps.
Jimmy Moran. of Boston. and Reggi
OF Australia, were second,
with 81 points, and Clarence Carman,
Jamaica, and Frank Cory. OF Australia,
third, with "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
Schedule Makers Set a
Hard Task for Yankees
Kingsley School rive
Wins Hard Rattle

After a hard fight the Kingsley
School FIVE succeeded in nosing out the
Princeton Seminary team on the for
mer's court at Essex FellS, y. j., yes
terday. The score was rs 10 80 The
winners gained big lead in the sec
oHd half, but the Princeton boys
finished strongly. Frost and Tremaine.
the Kingsley forwards, Gagged thirteen
field baskets between them, while Ire
maine added four from the foul line.
Their combined efforts Melted total
of 30 points.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
COLE AND CROWELL WIN
Newspapermen's Pool Tour
ney Now in Second Round.

Two games were played in the sec
ond round of the newspaper mems tour
nament at Doyle's AID St academy yes
terday. Edward Cole defeated John
Farr at 10 TO AZ, and Roy Crowell
beat Harry eastman, at 30 to As.
This afternoon Robert f. Edgren will
play J. J. Karpf, James Wathey will
meet c. II. Wellington, while Walter
st. Denis and Ike Dorgan will cross
cues.
In the golf pool tourney Alec Moore
and ". J. Hayes met in the semi-fnal,
the latter winning a well played
game. by a score of 60 to 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
A BUSY NIGHT
FOR THE BOWLERS
Ten Club Teams in the
Athletic League on
the Alleys.

All Of the ten club teams in the Ath-
letic Bowling League took to the alleys
last night. with the result that the New
York Athletic Club. already eight
games in front, made one more clean
sweep on its own alleys against Jersey
City. Meanwhile, Roseville, the present
title holder, did similarly against Pas
sale at home.
Columbia lost two at East Orange,
Elizabeth invaded North End and won
all games, while Newark Bay, in its
own environment. handed out the same
sort Of reception to Montclair
The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
New York Athletic
Club PiCks DELEGATES

The New York Athletic Club issued
a notice last night that it has ap-
pointed Justice Barlow 5. Weeks,
Jeremiah 7. Mahoney and Arthur Nc
Alcenan as the delegates to the Metro
poli.an Association. Justice Weeks
will be the chairman Of the commit
tee, taking the place Of Paul Pilgrim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
New Yankee Owners
Stand Ordeal " ell
WIGS DIARY
FEB4 l0Il
"a v9Ue DIARY 81 A BOY
TpUNDER s FORMED Al

"a II Ut DlAkN cN = DOD
TpUADeR s nor NED Al
GAM AND IT RAlNEp
Tit SEVEN O'CLOCK
Cor ny Boots on Ah'p
WAOGD IN Te+S RAN p0NDS.
THeRe IS a DUCNSH ONE
I'M FRONT OF BODMhAS
ToDAT. JUT AND I WAOeD
IN THAT AND THeN WENT
To T-E RAILROAD BRiDGt
AND FOOND 4 RON' oV6ReO
car DEAD on TtG SANN
# VAS NtT ~ THG BACH
Ahp IT'S LEG WAS TU'STeO
WE PUT IT ~ TEE ROAD
HNp D-GN wADED ~ IHs,
re 0oK. m Tt+s AS eH MON
we saw a CAT m Tie
tuOop SREO ANp We TRleD
10 CtLI BOT I MIS- SGD mF
A,hh WE FOIL OWED
-T,LeM To DIFFER GST
faces But FAILED 70
rNLL THGw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
Lehigh Five Wins
in a Fast Game

South Bethlehem, Penn, Feb. 8
Lehigh defeated University of Pitts
burgh at basketball here tonight by
a score Of % TO %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
M'CAKEY TO RIDE
FOR QUINCY STABLE
Jockey Gets Fat Retaius,
and Will Share in
All Winnings.
TROJAN TO RACE IN
WEST AND CANA0,
Colors OF Sam Hi 'reth Nav .,
Seen on Eastern tracks Agai,
Next Season.

Joseph McCahey, one Of thu
successful riders in the East, ~. -
the Brooklyn Handicap with gp,,..-
last season. has signed cor,rs.. I.
ride through the season Of 1913 ~.
Quincy Stable. This stable win Us -
thirty-odd horses, which will ~ . sss
Cd into three strings, and the big,.s,.
Of the three viii be trained bv -,
FitzsImmOns. the men who d:ysI..',
and raced Hcatmast last season ~
with tho Fl'zsimnon7 division ia, ".
Cahey will ride. lie vill remain -. -.
the direction Of F,tlsimnons. wso 4.
Veloped him, and has managed aim D.
eight or ten years back ~
Last season NcNahey rode n, =.
stable Of Clifford Cochrane. and NJ,
Cochrano made an eFo5, 10 sign -.
again for 1915. but the Quincy s,a5i.
bid highest for his services. m,
tsirer, II is understood, will Be- $50
and IN addition 20 that he will %. n!
regular riding fees.
The Quincy Stable has AWAY, ana.
ated on the cooperative pEircioIs /,
dealing with its jockeys. Last r.,,
Burl.nRJme and Schutt'nger 20, n -.
cent Of every purse hey won. a..
iingame's fee for winning the Fut9r.,
with Trojan was s 56i under his A..
raagement McCahey will share in 4,
profits % the coming season in siri.
lar manner.
By-.inRIme'S contract with the scaN,
has been renewed, and he will rS,
with the division that campaign, !,
tho West and in Canada. The eon.r,-
cf Schu;tingcr has not been renewed
Schuttinger will ride FOR W + Ar6sr.
son.
Trojan "a the best known sor,e o,
the string that viii 20 West as coon
as the winter breaks under he -,,.
acemert Of steve Iawier
His first important start in The spring
unless the plans Of the stable miscarry.
will be in the Kentucky Derby at Logi,.
vile. race that viii pay $1,000 nsr;
{ spring. After that ne will make he
, Canadian campaign. starting in he
derbys at Hamilton. Windsor, Fort Ere
and Toronto lWoodbine PARK and
Dorval Park. The Dorval Park DaFby.
which will pay about 500 coo 70 tie
winner IL the important object Of Trs.
JAMS Canadian quest, and after {, h
run be viii come down 20 Saratogs az
tackle the cracks OF the other Easter
stables in the Saratoga Cup. WEIGHT
for age race OF one mile and tire.
quarters.
Il will win the Kentucky Derby III
Trojan sure If ! can get him to d,
post fit" said Lawler yesterday in Il.
cussing the prospective Western car.
paign Of the Futurity winner NE .
the smartest threc-vear-old in h,
country. and the bes, horse ever saw
| do not believe | shall have any tro1bls
training him. He was not difficult to
handle last season. and he did no, ge,
too much racing
The colors Of Samuel c. Hldreth zsJ
be seen on Eastern tracks again neT.
season for the first time since PItl
Herbert, Novelty and Zeus raced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04

Sub,t,,u,e,- Harvard. Cu-tis 70. Cunningham.
Baldwin FOX WaUamsGer. Doty 'or Curtis Hare
for Wsllc Fisher ''r Dory Bliss tor Ba. .Fiu.
Clark Tor Mo.g-n. Baker fos Townsend E'Aicdt 'or
I latin
Regaraa--Dr G.. TEEloy Gos umTirss-H Rob
bins g.1 u Jones. Twpry--O Kelly and W. In
Tine o! halves Twenty minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
HEIGHTS CASINO WINS
Winds Up Squash Tourney
with Match with Columbia.

The Heights Casino Squash team
wound up the metropolitan Class A
championship tourney by defeating
the Columbia Club representatives or
it's Brooklyn courts yesterday by 5
matches to Q. Harvard captured the
title with four straight victories.
Heights Casino won two and lost a
similar number, while Columbia
dropped ali its four matches.
F. s. Keller. the Columbia champion.
started by losing the opening match to
J H. Williams by score Of 15-8.
lS-14. Then Charles NJ. Bull, jr., OF
the Heights club defeated Edward W.
Putnam by score Of i5-l2, lS-l7.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04

The colors Of Samuel c. Hildre,h MAJ
be seen on Eastern tracks again mex
season for the first time since FIu
Herbert, Novelty and Zeus raced
Hildreth il authority for the statemer.
that he has come TO an agreement Wlia
August Belmont, under which he
chairman Of the Jockey Club will per
NIT him 10 race a few horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
Lawn Tennis Dates
Of the OuakerS

Philadelphia. Feb. 3.-The schedule
Of the University o. Pennsylvania
lawn tennis team approved by the avn
lctic authorities last night was As !o'-
lows:
Ma r. Havcrford; g, Princeton; 10,
Navy AZ Annapolis; 20. Michigan; p,
Harvard; 28, Dartmouth; -, Cornell al
ithaca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
Stuyvesant Five =,
Beat Cathedral

The Stuyvcsant High School defeat,
cd the Cathedral College oasketoaI
five on It's court yesterday by score
o. 80 % IS. .,
srfryNf-saNT 'AIhfl'f.Al.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-17
PALABRAS DE LLORENS

Barcelona, Abril 10. FL dipu-
tado jaimista senior Llorens, ha-
blando acerca de la politica actual
espanola, dice que 81 Espana sale
de la n~eutralidad en- que Sc encu-
entra estallara Embellishments la
guerra civil; toda vez que no pue-
den %consentir los jaimistas que la
bandera espanola flote sobre cam
pos de batalla, ilevando siempre
la peor parte en- la contienda.
Dice ell senior Llorens, que ell
partido jaimista, cierra sus filas y
Sc prepare para 81 Hega la bora del
sacrificio, realizarlo con plena fe,
Orlando viva Espana y viva la
neutralidad.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-17
LOS CURAS QUE MATAN

Sevilla, Abril Is. = Esta ciudad
esta conmovida por la sensation
terrible de la perpetracion de un
crimen en- plena Gale de las Sier-
pes, la mas concurrida y la mas
.centrica y sobre TODD porque ell
protagonista es un s%acerdote.
Ese cura, Fernando urado,
.prendado locamente por la Joven
de Is amos Juana Gallardo, lie ha
.requerido conStantemente Slendo
siempre negada la correspondent
cia, al extreme de enamorarse de
tad modo, que hoy al encontrarla
en- la referida Gale, cuando ella,
en- compania de su madrina, Sc di-
rigia a uno de los temples, a cum
plir sus deberes religiosos, Ell Gu
ra, armada con un anna blanca, lie
acometio hiriendole en- ell cuello,
deiandola muerta en- ell acto.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-17
Sc ROBARON LOS REGALOS

George Meyerle Jr., sc case ha-
ce pocos dias o la hija de Hen
ry Rich, yendose los novios a vi
viz con ell suegro, que tiene una
magnifica Residential en- ell No.
1897 Oak Street, en- esta Ciudad.
Los %ladrones, atraidos por 10 que
diJeron los periodicos ell dia de la
boda, respecto a los ricos presen-
ties que recibieron los desposados,
estuvieron atisbando una OCCASION
propicia para registrar la casa an
tedicha; y anoche lograron pene-
trar a la casa de Mr.. Rich, apode-
randose de joyas, vasijerilla de
plata y otros objetos de valor, que
montan a mas de tres mil pesos.
Y los picaros ladrones no dejaron
nj senas para poder encontrarlos.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-17
Juan AMMO.

que hubieron a esta Ciudad. Las
hembras Sc deshaeian en- salame-
ria con Gomez, " complacientes
dejaban que el gastara su dinero
obsequiandolas. Faseando por ell
Barbary Coast, las mujeres con-
dujeron a Gomez por reconditas y
solariegas GALES; y al llegar a la
esquina de Drunm y Merchant,
una de elias saco a lucir una pis-
tola Colt, y apuntando al pecho
del enamorado doncel, lie exijio
que entregara la belsa. =. o la vida.
y Antonio OPTIC por 10 primero,
d%ejandose robar por las dos mu-
%Jeres; quienes huyeron llevandose
su reloj y $26 en- elective. Gomez,
como ell poeta, dice compunjido,
de aquellas dos hermosas:-"Per-
fidas como la onda. -"
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-17
ALTRUISMO DEL REY

Madrid, Is Abril. = Su males
tad ell rey don Alfonso XIII ha
dado una prueba mas de su gran
deza de alma y de sus buenos SEN
timientos, s~uscribiendo varias &C
clones de la empresa que Sc orga-
nizo ell ano pasado para la cree
cion en- ell Guadarrama de un hos
pital Q sanatorio para tuberculo-
sos, al saber que la empresa Ian
guidecia, por falta de dinero, por
haberse agotado los fondos sus-
critos por muchas de las personals
de la aristocracia madrilena que
patrocinaron ell proyecto.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-17
CRIMINAL

Despues de recibir varios ano-
nimos amenazantes, pidiendole
crecidas sumas de dinero, los dis
cipulos de la Mano Negra en- Ell
pueblo de Martinez, cercano a
Oakland, han cumplido 0 u a
menazas. Antenoche exploto una
bomba de dinatmita en- la puerta
de la casa de A. Cardinalli, de-
rrumbando en- parte la casa, Y po-
niendo en- serio peligro las vidas
de la familia del antedicho indivi-
duo. Sc hacen las pesquizas nece-
sarias para averiguar quien es
responsible de tremendo atenta-
do.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-17
ERIGIRAN M GRAN


Sc han celebrado c~ontratos en-
tire dos arqultectOs y de los
mas notables contratistas locales,
por un lado, y los representatives
de la Cerveria Rainier, por ell o.
tro; para la pronta construction
de una planta para instalar la GER
veceria de aquel nombre en- esta
Ciudad Bryant. Constara la dicha
Ciudad en- la esquina de Bryant
planta de I'm monStruOSo edificio
de 10 pisos, para la fabrica propia-
mente dicha, y otro de siete pisos
para las bodegas y refrigeradoras.
Los edificios deben de estar lis
tos para ell L. de Noviembre pro-
Ximo, y costaran medic million de
pesos. FL terreno vale trescientos
mil pesos, y ocupa media mama
ma. La cerveria Rainier esta situa-
da en- Seattle, Wash; pero como
en- las pasadas elecciones ganaron
los prohibicionistas, impidiendo la
fabrication y venta de bebidas al
coholicas, tienen que cerrar aque-
liza planta, SO pena de que la Gle
IRE la autoridad. Y la perdida de
Seattle es la ganancia de San
francisco, por aportar esas y otras
grandes cantidades de dinero, "a
men de proporcionar trabajo a nu-
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-17
Ell CONGRESO DE LA PAZ

Ferrol, Abril Is. - Los elemen-
tos organizadores del Congreso de
la paz han recibido va adhesiones
de once de las naciones que han 81
do invitadas, y han ofrecido en-
War sus delegados, para tratar del
asunto.
Entire los delegados que Sc sabe
va que habran de venir, Sc cuenta
ell gran revolucionario frances Sc
bastian Faure.
Muchas sociedades obreras de
Cataluna y de otras regiones de
Espana, han contestado que ha-
bran de hacerse representa- en- el
Congreso, por delegados, por SCI
Ell objeto del Congreso sumamen-
tie simpatico.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-17
Ell EXODO DE x

Las Palmas, Abril Is. = En- los
buques que procedentes de M6xi-
CO, han llegado ultimamente a es-
tie puerto, han desembarcado nu-
merosos subditos espanoles, que
vienen refiriendo los multiples a
sesinatos y los robos de que STEM
pre- resultan ser victimas los eX-
tranjeros y principalmente los es-
panoles.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-17
O~UEBRANTANDO
LAS LEYES DE
"NEUTRLIDAD

]. r. Wilson, de esta ciudad, y
James Rice de MADEIRA, Cal, han
celebrado I'm contrato con los re-
presentantes del gobierno ingles,
por ell cual Sc comprometen a en-
tregar 5000 caballos dentro del
termino de treinta dias, para ell u
so de las tropas inglesas que pc
lean al lado de las francesas contra
Alemania. Ambos senOreS ofreCen
buenos precios por animales jo-
venes y de grande alzada.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-17
Ell GUADIANA CRECIDO

Badajoz, Abril Is. = Las re-
cientes lluvias que han caido en- la
region estremena, han hecho que
las aguas del rio Guadiana, ha-
van aumentado considerablemen-
tie, habiendo alcanzado en- algunos
lugares un nivel de seis metros
sobre el corriente en- esta estacion
del ano.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-17
Ell c A

Madrid, Abril Is. = Segun mott
.cias de las Palmas, el vapor de la
Hamburger-Americana
Macedonia" que estaba interna-
do en- Las Palmas, (Canarias),
desde ell mes de noviembre, y que
Sc escape, burlando la vigilancia
de los cruceros ingleses, salio cor
una gran cantidad de p~rovisiones
y Sc dirige a la America del Sur,
c~reyendose que estos where's van
destinados a los barcos de guerra
alemaneS.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-17
Noveno Aniversario

Porque era tarea de ciclopes el ha-
Ger de nuevo una ciudad enorme,
totalmente arruinada, sin tener los
recursos necesarioS. Sc decia aqui
que San Francisco volveria a ser
10 que era antes, dentro del pla-
70 de cinco amos; y los incredulos
s~onreian con lastima para noso-
tros.
Ciertamente, rehacer los deshe-
cho por terremoto y fuego, apa-
rentemente necesitaba no menos
de treinta amos. Pero quienes asi
10 cream, olvidaban que la volun-
tad inflexible que hace que eel
querer es poder" puede realizar
cosas que bien pueden llamarse
sobrenaturales, por 10 estupendo y
dificil. Y los buenos hijos de San
Francisco, sin desanimarse un mo-
mento por 10 sucedido, empezaron
la faena reconstruction una bora
despues que la Ultima llama del
voraz incendio Sc hubo dominado.
FL patriotismo, ell amor al terruno,
ell desinteresado interes de chicos
y grandes, pobres y ricos, realizo
ell milagrol!.. Y en- cinco amos
San Francisco Sc rehabilit6; y en-
nueve amos ha superado en- belle
"a, en- extension, en- poderfo Y en-
riqueza, a nuestra antigua y bien
querida Ciudad, victima del ire
mendo cataclismo de 1906.
Como pinaculo de su renaci-
miento y de su immense waller, ce-
Zebra ahora la grandiosa EXPOSE
cion, admiration de propios Y de
'eXtranos, en- la que hace derroche
de arte, de buen gusto, de riqueza,
de saber y de la grandeza de sus
miras Y de susfines.
Loor a la belle Ciudad, sultana
arrogante, sonora de los mares,
que hoy celebra Ell noveno aniver-
sario de su resurgimiento a la vida
y al progreso!l...
Juan AMINO.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-17
SIN DUDA Sc HA
SUICIDADO

Los padres de la memo Virgil
MIA A~marantas, que viven en- $50
Montclair St, Oakland, temen que
su hija Sc haya suicidado, ahogan-
dose en- Ell lago Merritt; y al efec-
to han logrado que la policia en-
brenda I'm dragado en- busca del
cadaver de la nina, quien contaba
II amos de edad.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-17
N MARTIR DE UN
SATIRO

Valencia, Abril IA. = Sc ha To-
grade averiguar ell tratamiento in
quisitorial que Sc venia dando a
Encarnacion Pellicer, por su pro-
pic padre, hombre sin entrana,
que tenia con ella grandes exec
SOS carnales.
Para obligarla y seducirla, ell
desnaturalizado padre la amarro
de pies y manos, haciendola estar
asi hasta hace POGO, en- que SUI
hermano logro descubrir ell para
dero de ellos.
FL padre criminal ha sido encar-
celado.