davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-28
NEW YORK MARKETS.

Wheat - Prices iirmer ON spot.
December, Gllsc.; March, 654c.; May,
GGlc.
Corn-Spot steady with fair demand.
November, 81 &C.; December 346c.
May, 35]4.
Oata-Spot steady, but trade dull.
November, 22c., December, 23l C.; May,
25@sc.
Porll-Spot steady with fair demand
Extra prime nominal, short clear
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-28
Killed and Wounded, GOO.
THE BATTLEsHIP MAINE.
VIII Go to Newport To Rooeive Her
Torpedo Outfit.

Washington, Nov. 26,-It is said at
the navy department that the battle
ship Maine will not receive thorough
overhauling at the Newport torpedo
station, as reported, but will merely
go there to have her torpedo outfit
placed on board. Some time ago, as
stated at the time, while the Maine was
at the Brooklyn navy yard, she was
discovered to have a greater depth for
ward than aft. This defect has been
partly remedied and will be made
thoroughly so in short time. 1t does
not injure her efficiency.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-28
MASS WINE POISONED.
Second Attempt on tho Life of a
Mount Carmel, Pa, Priest.

ShamolSin, Pa, Nov. 26.-Rev. j.
Jackimowicz of the Polish Catholic
church in Mount Carmel narrowly es-
capped being poisoned at the early
morning mass. A quantity of paris
green had been placed in the wine YES
sci from which he is in the habit of
drinking during the service Fortu-
nately the powder was visible on the
top of the wine, and as a previous at
tempt had been made on his life the
Rev. Jacbimowicz became suspicious
and did not partalle of the wine.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-28
GOLD FOR THE GOVERNMENT.
A Philadelphia Dry Goods House
Sends 100000.

Philadelphia, Nov. 26.-In pursuance
of the call of Secretary Carlisle for
gold one of the leading retail dry
goods houses of Philadelphia will ship
100000 of the yellow metal to the
treasury department at Washington
this afternoon. The firm in question
is making the shipment with the pa
triotic purpose of sustaining the govern
ment's gold reserve and they hope
their example will induce other busi-
ness houses here to do the same.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-28
CHAMPION BANKER HOME.
The Cyciist Returns from Abroad
with Trunks Full of Trophies.

Pittsburg, Nov. 2G.-George Banker,
the well-known cyclist, has arrived
home from his tour of the principal
citiesof Europe, bringing with him the
title Of champion of the world and
several trunks filed with valuable
trophies won in the many cycling
events in which he participated,
Bankers trip was also success tinan-
cialIy. lie participated in eighty events,
winning in siXty-one, Banker consid
ers jacquelin, the Frenchman, the best
rider he met during his absence, though
he speaks highly of the work of sew
eral other cyclists. Banker has not
yet made any definite arrangements
for next year.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-28

trail Turkey mission. The missionaries
say that protection was afforded them
by the Turkish authorities. Mr.. Terrell
says he is satisfied that the 172 mis-
sionaries in Anatolia are safe. Definite
information has been received here that
the missionaries attached to the station
at kharput have left that place, under
escort, for the Black sea coast. The
situation there is still grave and very
complicated.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-28
FOOTBALL RECEIPTS.
Yale and Princeton VIII Divide
$4,000, Less Expenses.

New York, Nov. 26-Messrs. II. S.
Van Duzer and Julian W. Curtis, of
the committee in charge of Saturdays
football game between the Yale and
Princeton elevens, said to-day that it is
impossible to tell yet what the exact
receipts of the game were, but added
that they would foot up about $40. 900,
and possibly little over that sum.
Each college, he said, would receive in
the neighborhood of $4,000 asits share
of the gate receipts. The total receipts
last year We're S30,OOo.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-28
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Announcements Of religious services
and church news will be published free
of charge under this head every Thurs
day. Pastors are invited to send us all
items that are of general interest to the
public.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Nj. e. services will be held in Lind
says hall every Sunday as follows:
Preaching, 10 a. m. and p. IN.
Glass meeting, 0 a. m. C. w. Barton,
leader
Sunday school, p. M; c. w. Barton,
superintendent.
Epworth League, p. M; Edward
Jones, president.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7.3O p. IN.
The public is cordially invited to all
of these services.
Rev. Edmund White, pastor.
HOLINESS CHRISTIAN.
Services at the Holiness Christian
Association church are as follows:
Sunday; Preaching, 10 a. M; Sunday
school, 2p. m; experience meeting, p.
M; preaching, 7.30 p. NJ.
Rev. II. p. Jones, pastor.
Week day services on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-28

st. Johns, N. F., Nov. 26.-The su-
preme court has quashed the convic-
tions against the city saloonkeepers
who We're recently convicted of SNUG
Cling. The court decided that the in
dictments We're faulty, inasmuch as
the parties accused were purchasers,
not the actual smugglers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-28
EVACUATION DAY.
Sons of tho Revolution Celebrate the
Event in New York.

New York, Nov. 26.-In accordance
with their custom, of many years
standing, the New York society of the
Sons OF the Revolution celebrated
Evacuation day with a reunion and
banquet at Delmonico's. Two hundred
and twenty-five members of the roo
enrolled in the society We're present.
There was an informal reception in
the Red Room from : to 1:3O o'clock,
after which banquet was served.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-28
Engineering Firms Fcderate.

Glasgow, Nov. 26.-The Clyde en-
gineering firms met in this city yester-
day and confirmed the agreement to
federate with the Belfast Tyne and
Barrow firms against the demands of
their employees. This action will
probably result in a lengthening of the
strike now in progress.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-28
Suicide of George T. Parks.

Washington, Nov. 26. - George T,
Parks, young real estate agent of
this city, committed suicide at his resi-
dence by shooting himself through the
heart. Illness and insomnia were given
as the cause for the decd.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-28
Great CUBAN VICTORY
Spaniards Suffer a Severe
Defeat at Taguasco.
1000 Rebels Hold 10000 of the
Enemy in Check for Thirty-six
Hours and Then Completely Rout
Them with the Aid OF Reinforce
ments-Hundreds Killed

New York, Nov. ga Cuban mes
senger, who arrived at the Cuban junta
late yesterday afternoon direct from
the seat of the revolution, reported that
ON Nov. 10 one of the largest battles
that has been fought since the begin
ming of the present trouble with Spain
took place. The news has been with
held strictly, the correspondent of Ell
Heraldo, a Madrid paper, not being al
lowed to send it out, even. The battle
occurred at Taguasco, a town in the in
terror of the island. The Spanish forces
consisted of about 10, 900 men, while
the Cubans had but about 1000. The
Spaniards were led by Generals Valdes,
Luque and Aldave, and Gen. Maxine
Gomez was at the head of the Cubans
Fought Thirty-six Hours.
The Cubans had most favorable
position at the bottom of hill. For
thirty-siX hours the opposing forces
fought, but the Spaniards We're unable
to drive the Cubans back. The latter,
however, could do no more than hold
their own. Finally, just at a critical
i'i'liShU' pSh' Antonio Mdceo ol Ile
Cuban army came rushing in with a
force of $500 men. With the aid of this
reinforcement the Spaniards were
quickly routed. The Cubans advanced
then toward Trinidad and Gle.
Killed and Wounded, GOO.
Gen. Aldave is reported to have been
killed in the battle and the total num-
Der of killed and wounded is placed at
600. Gen. Gomez secured 700 rifles and
a large amount of ammunition. This
is believed to be the largest battle of
the revolution, larger than that OF
Bayamo, several months ago, in which
Gen. Campos was wounded.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-28
DUCAL PARTY AT GIBRALTAR.
Marlborough and His Bride Arrive
at tho Mediterranean Port

Gibraltar, Nov. 26.-The North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Fulda, Capt Meier,
from New York November 16, arrived
here yesterday. The Duke and Ouch
ess of Marlborough We're among the
passengers on board
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-28
FOLLOWED DUTY TO DEATH.
Funeral of the Fircmcn Killed in
Chicago Last Week.

Chicago, Nov. 2G.-Impressive funeral
services were held yesterday over the
remains OF Patrick j. O'Donnell. John
Downs. Martin Sherreek and Thomas
}. Prendergast, the hremen who fol-
lowed duty TO death in the woolen ex-
change building fire last week. The
services We're conducted at three
churches, great crowds assembling at
each
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-28
She Blow Ont The Gna.

Paterson, N. j., Nov. 26.-Mary
Langbero, % years old, nurse, blew
out the gas in her room, at 80 Fair
street, and was found dead in the
morning.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-28

"When Johnnie Comes Marching
Home" and the Soldiers Farewell" will
be shown in gorgeous tableaux at the
Rifles entertainment, December 7.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-28
MR.. TERRELL PRAISED
Our Minister to Turkey
Saved Many Lives.

Addt.,ons 60 .bo Eouo,n, EIaot
in tho Bosphorus-American MIS-
siopories at aintab Safe
Washington, Nov. %6-D1spatches re-
-. 1:+,,S4il I, A.,
+oIia i ,,,,,o1 ,,,o,.o t,oro,il than for
,o,,,o ti,,,a all dan,ra,. is NOT nassed nv
op,, means and that an outbreak NAV
,,at ooo,,,. mono tho i,lol;+or+s ,ybose
nossions ara onI,. e1,,rnbn,.inr NOT ex.
tingrisbed The uoyernnr Of Hadiin.
,,.bo +h,.ootorod 70 h,,,.r, +bo oorvon+
there and set fira to the harley fields
IN th,t ,,icirit,, o,,,;n,, +o thn strnntr
Observation-Disclosures ,n,d,, 10 tba ,orto hI,
M Terr,II b,s baon rccaIIed and his
conduct ,,.;1I l., 1o,l-,d into The pen-
bers of tbo American colony there and
tho o+l,o. foroi,,, rnsidnnts ioi, in
nraisinp the energetie and effective
action of Mr. Tarrell under very try
ing circrrstances He has undopbt-
edlv bao, +I,a means of s,yipo Anari-
c,n lives and nrnne,.tv Tbe main
question ,,,,,, rn5r,, discussion bctvvenn
the oor+e and tba renresep+,tives of
+I,a ,o,,.o,.s ;s t1,,+ Of .,dJir,c f,,,,. o,,+,,
,,r.rdsI,irs 10 tho litt1a foreio.p Hoat l.,
The Rosnborre
Turkish Governmept'a View.
Although these Just demands were
made more than week ago, on the
ground that the foreign population of
Constantinople needed this additional
protection, and although on Saturday
a report was circulated that the firman
had been issued, the sultan still holds
out in his refusal to grant the required
permission. From high authority the
view taken by the Turkish government
can be given as follows: While admit
ting that the powers possess the treaty
right to have two guardships each in
the Bosphorus, the porte considers that
the proposed increase in the number
of foreign war vessels there, under the
present condition of things there and
elsewhere in the Turkish empire,
might excite the Mussulmans and pro-
duce an effect far from the one desired
by the powers. The reply points out
also that, in view of the measures taken
to preserve order there, any increase
IN the number of guardships attached
to the embassies is not required. This
is the substance OF a note which the
port mas sent 10 the representatives, OF
'ii' powers
A Blow TO the sultan's Dignity.
A conference of the ambassadors will
be called to consider the note, and a
joint reply may be sent to the porte
The substance of the note will also be
telegraphed to the different Ottoman
embassies and ministries abroad with
instructions to inform the governments
they are accredited to of the stand as
sumed by the sultan in this matter
The Turkish representatives at Lon
don, st. Petersburg, Rome and Vienna
will also be instructed earnestly to re-
quest the four powers not to insist upon
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-28

Only reliable goods at the Wear Well
Shoe House.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-28

Advertise your wants in the TRIBUNE
It pays every time.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-28

We are headquarters for fancy goods.
j. G. Berner.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28

out the City. The army was overjoyed at
the prospect of annually increasing the
fund for such affairs, and we were again
moved TO give thanks for all the good
things bestowed upon us.
Each succeeding year brought us re-
newed hope and happiness, and in 1898 we
were proud to number ten corps in this
City, as well as children's home and g.
refuge for fallen women. ALI of them are
running in good financial condition to-
day. The scope of the army was widening
and our efforts to help the people of the
slums was beginning to bear fruit.
Everything we took hold of seemed to
improve in our hands, and Christmas day
of the year 1888 we fed and clothed $500
men, women and children at the barracks
of the army and gave Christmas presents
to 1000 children. They also received candy
and fruit of all kinds. Those of the poor
who were unable to attend received
baskets of provisions and clothing, the
average cost of each basket of material be-
ing So 80. We sent over 700 of these gifts
throughout the City. For this we thanked
God"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28
CLAIMS AGAINST ENGLAND
Indemnity Demanded for the
Seizure of a Tug and Its
Consort.
The Crew Imprisoned in Canada Upon
Charges Alleged to Have Been
False.

DETROIT, MICH, Nov. GA batch of
claims against the Government of Great
Britain, aggregating 100000, has been
forwarded to the State Department at
Washington. The claimants are the owner.
master and crew of the tug Ruelle and its
consort, the barge Huron. which were
seized in the Detroit River by the Cana
dian revenue cutter Petrol last spring by
the Canadian authorities. The boats were
taken to Amherst burg. where the crews
were arraigned on the charge of bringing
a scow laden with garbage into the Town
ship of Maiden
The members of the Huron's crew were
sentenced to fourteen days at hard labor
in Sandwich JAIL and it also cost Mr..
Ruelle the owner of the tug, $500 to have
his vessel released. 1t is claimed that the
tug and her consort were in American
waters when seized, and that the seizure
of the boats and arrest of the members of
the crew were gross outrages.
The names of the claimants who petit
ton this Government to use its influence
in securing redress for the outrage are
Alexander Ruelle, owner of the tug; Cap
tain Peter Delhier, Engineer Charles
Tate, Fireman Frank Norton and Sailors
James McCouthe and Edward Fields.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28
He Remains Long Enough to
Grasp the Hand of Each
Applicant.
RIDING AN IRON-GRAY HORSE
A Multitude Follows the Lonely Tray.
eler as He Continues His
Journey.

ROUSE, Colo, Nov. 81. = A remarkabl
scene was witnessed at Rouse this after
noon when small boy on one street Of
the coal-mining village cried out:
Here he comes! Here's Schlatter!"
The entire population rushed out Of
doors and stood in wonder and reverence
as the familiar countenance of the strange
man was seen. He was riding an iron.
gray horse, and had roll of blankets
strapped behind the saddle. He spoke tc
no one nor looked about him.
After he had passed out of the village
the population with one accord followed
him, some on foot, some on horseback and
others in wagons. About a mile beyond
the town they surrounded the stranger
and asked him if he would not stop and
bless them. The stranger kindly con-
sented and dismonnted, while the people
gathered about him and all were given an
opportunity to grasp his hand.
Schlatter talked but little and evaded
nearly all queries. He stated that he was
going south, and that he had travelled
twenty miles during the day, but did not
state his destination. After all had been
grasped by his big warm hand Schlatter
mounted again and rode away, being fol-
lowed for several miles by men and boys
on horseback.
A number of Rouse people who had seen
Schlatter in Denver identified him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28
GOVERNED BY |MBEC|LES,
Senator Lodges View of the
Present Condition of This
Country.
Says All Europe Is Taking Advantage
of Cleveland's Facilitating
Policy.

BOSTON, MASS, Nov. Ex-senator Lodge
returned to his old home to-day after his
extended European trip. When seen by a
CALL correspondent tonight, he consented
to give his views on the various interna-
tional questions of Importance at the pres
ent time.
II see that a number of papers have
favored me with a good deal of pleasant
attention and have called ne iingoist.
Names are of very little consequence, but
the foreign policy of the United States is
of vast consequence and still is extremely
simple. I do not mean to cast any asper-
sions upon the head executive, but I do
think that we have acted far too slowly in
Eastern questions.
in the present troubles in Armenia is the
American citizens who are there and whose
lives are sacred trust TO this Government.
1t IS this narrow-slghted policy which
condemn. The cause of the poor, terror
stricken Armenians, being murdered by
thousands, is as much question with the
United States as if the lives of her own
citizens were at stake. / would exact the
last reparation, even if American guns had
to be heard in the Straits of Dardenelles.
GAS regards Venezuela I can see no
chance for litigation. The Monroe doc
trine is clear and explicit in every sense
of the word. Ii Great Britain is in the
right let her force her Claims, otherwise
relinquish them. The issue is simple.
These South American countries are eager
to open their markets to be brought into
closer connection with us. We are the
head and supreme leader in this heml-
sphere, and we must not suffer our posi-
ton to be abated one jot. To-day in
Europe they recognize American power.
While they see the wealth and strength of
the United States, they believe that in
foreign affairs-thanks to the vacillation
and the hesitation of the last four years
we are never serious. That is why Mr..
Waller languishes in prison; that is why
England is treading on our toes in Alaska,
in Venezuela and in other sections; that is
why even the most demoralized country
of Europe holds our country up to ridicule.
Each and all, every one, they do not be-
lieve that we mean what we say, and we
never shall mean what we say until we
put a new administration into the White
House and put the Government of the
country into the hands of men, not i'm
becileS.'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28
DIR. FR07HINGHAM DEAD.
He Was Leader in the Increment for the
Promotion of Rationafsm in
TbooIoou

fHCOfOST'
BOSTON, MASS, Nov. 27.-The Rev. Oc-
tavius Brooks rockingham, the celebrated
litterateur, author and Unitarian divine,
died to-day, aged 70.
Octavius Brooks rockingham was born
in Boston on November 26, 1922, was grad
uated at Harvard in 1913, and after three
years in the divinity school was ordained
pastor of the North Church (Unitarianl at
Salem, Mass. He preached in Jersey City,
N. j., in 1868, then removed to New
York and became pastor of a congregation
that in 1860 was organized as the Third
Unitarian Congregational Church, and
represented the most radical branch of bis
denomination. He dissolved this society
return in 1881 formally withdrew from
specific connection with any church, devot-
ing himself to literature in Boston.
Mr.. rockingham had been a leader In
the movement that had for its object the
promotion of nationalist ideas in theology,
and had largely contributed to various
journals and reviews. In 1867 he became
first president of the Free Religious Asso-
citation. He was for time art critic for
the New York Tribune.
Mr.. rockingham has published more
than $50 sermons and was the author of
the following works: Stories from the
Lips of the Teacher" Boston, 1885,;
Stories from the Old Testament" QS64) !;
"Child's Book of Religion" G866); RE
liglon of Humanity" New York. 1879;
:'Life OF Theodore Parker" Boston, 1874 !;
"Transcendentalism in New England"
New York, 1870; "Cradle of the Christ"
Q877); Life of Gerrett Smith" (1S7S);
Life of George Ripley" Boston. $780,
and Memoirs of William Henry Chan
ming" f1886l
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28

notably at Central and Grace NJ. E.
churches. Small contributions OF food
and clothing made by the hundreds who
presented themselves, and at the Central
Church were required to pay an admission
fee of one apple or potato, formed an
aggregate that gave to the storerooms of
the churches the aspect OF mammoth
and somewhat demoralized grocery.
Trinity Presbyterian Church presented
the same significant spectacle on Sunday.
F or weeks the Christian members of the
ladies' societies, the organizations of
thrifty, ''forehanded" Marthas, have been
busy making collection of clothing and
securing pledges for food ana the results Of
their labor have been shown by the
wagons OF provisions, whose contents have
been disbursed at tenements that would
without these visits have been doubly
cherries.
The donations go. in many cases, to in
dividuals, but institutions, benevolent or
otherwise, have been bountifully remem-
bered. The church collections made to.
day will be largely applied upon funds for
deserving institutions, as, for instance, the
Methodist protege the Fred Finch Orphan
age.
No denomination will leave the work of
charity untouched at the services this
morning. 1t Is expected that the institu-
lions under the auspices Of the Jewish or
carnations will receive attention at the
various temples and synagogues. The
Catholic Ladies Aid Society has, IN most
OF the churches, notably Saint Joseph's
and Saint Charles, made special effort to
brighten dreary homes at this season.
The dinner at the Mariners Church, IN
der the auspices of the Golden Gate Union
of Christian Endeavor societies, this even
ing, will be one OF the most notable of the
days benevolences.
Bethesda Mission will be the distribu-
ting agency of the First Baptist Church
for substantials in the form of ediples and
clothing. There will be dinner at the
Christian Union Mission under the auspi-
ces of the First Presbyterian Church.
The Fruit and Flower Mission, of
blessed memory and more blessed exist
ence, was the peeress of all the agencies in
aid of the poor yesterday.
All day the headquarters of the mission
on Post street were crowded with busy,
happy girls, packing in baskets the 200
dinners for as many families. There was
nothing sodden or OF the gloomy cold
lunch order about those dinners either.
No hotel menu card makes better show
ing of these articles that made the Kitchen
at home a delight to the youngsters. Tur-
key and vegetables and mince pies galore
were slowed away in baskets by dainty,
jeweled hands.
isn't it Interestingly" said a brown
eyed girl with glowing cheeks, as she
hurried past with big hamper. Inter
esting and inspiring" answered an admir-
ing bystander.
Forty pretty girls working all day, work.
ing hard, too, for the happiness of the
destitute, was an inspiring sight.
One of the officers paused, GREATNESS
from her task of putting big fowl iuto a
small basket, to say, 1--WE have the salts
faction of knowing that every one of our
cases is deserving. We have made per-
sonal investigation and know what we are
talking about"