davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

roR 81
block !,
xl@: Il
Desirable
enue .
graded
SNa
sns lot
rsrta;,
cable !
srue Ii
u.aa
Corner :
section
$,,eN.
alxs9l o.
Afadiso
Full lot
ard SC
-Four II
sleare9
venisnl
Entire
lets. a
gne: 10
price I
coed COZ
Two lot
ayenue
Win Sc
Nxi0 q
from J
corner \
| Rento1
Fine hor
! two III
! Corner
superb
nunh'
! rfteei
Maais1
1 10 to
lowest
/ An entsi
/ 80 eac
north
! 4 view
1 can b
| street
/ vet co
] In the
4 have
/ that IN
| themst
! them
1 TO thi:
\ sold OF
Corner !
1 Spruce
/ Four~ro'
ed str'
I exi@ f1
4 block
L Feur-ro
Il and 81
! tween
1 Sx-roor
4 neat a
New hy
:. good Y
s line. 5
I Six-rooi
4 Pounds
! gradet
1 Good eli
1 lot. be
| Modern
/, avenu'
| and pa
l Cottage
I fine lie
7 cable
/ Modern
1 east
3 either
1 $500.
{ Eight-r
{ within,
q ssxl@
z every!
Corner
& sa.m.
iiaxi2o
huslnt
q Corner
3 model
s Fail 10
I street
z Corner
j $500.
lS0xi@;
L on SCI
4 splend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

WANTED-Two or three nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping: must e
cheap. Address W a., care Pos.-lntell-
EeNcer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

Front Street
$l2ooN-I1ot 6oxll2 feet. with three-ssou
block; nea: Pike; rental value ahou
Sl.5U0 a year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

OF course. our retail store is small. but that
is the main reason we can sell toys so
Cheaply. and because OF its sluallness
purchases here these last seven years are
requested TO DO your buying early-as
early as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

These are finished in ash ard are one Of
our strong lines. Some are finished in
white and gold at a price which forbds
competition. Why? Wei. because we
bought them right, because goods well
bought are already half sold. and WE
make it our business 10 see that they
are WELL bought or not a all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

FOR ENCHtsaE - MISC ELLiNEoUs.
FOR E%CHANGE.-Plaua toT = 9ewritsr.
big STOCK az pianos - ss.ort from West
eru MAsic company iiafa aa4 organ
Ta1.ors Pike street. between TcI-a ao4
E'8Drth avenues.
WANTEID~zSsa second hand h:cFclss IN ax-
change fCr >9-lucb w1est ..ryti@s % "a .
t@rn write gas giving 5rs<r = 53a.
Amer ar Nar@.Ge Company. FN.t Mich
FOR ENCffANFSFs-%1 -son store t1r b.
cycles CT any Ring % N8ss,e Una. yos naNa
10 oTeT. - Denny way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

INVESTMENTS
PAYING
10 PER CENT. NET.
Fifth Avenue.
A fine corner. 9Jxl2o. on Fifth avenue: only
SIX blocks from the postoffice: fine loca,
ton; good. substantial improvements
that bring a yearly rental Of si.60o. Thu
property can be bought on terms; 8,00
can run at 8 per cent. interest
Jackson Street.
~ 20e-A double tenement house; close IN
lot 60xl20 feet; paying $5oa per year: a.
ways rented, in good repair: building
worth $500.
BARGAINS IN
RESIDENCE
PROPERTY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
FOR SALE-ClTY REAL ESTATE

+. Nj. JORDAN,
Real Estate and Insurance
and 3 Colonial Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

" r HAVE. legitimate. thoroughly es-
tablished and lucrative business PROPOSE
ton. VIII bear the most critical investi-
cation: the per cent. of profits is large
sales certain; employs about eight per-
sons: owner wants wide-awake, ener~
EctiC business man with S5.G0o to take
half interest and devote his time 20 the
business: this Is worthy the consideration
Of any man who wishes 10 invest in a
permanent business See FeaZell 4 AL
len 81 HnCkley block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR k.e4NT-L<ewer dat, four rooms, fur
risned. hot water. bath, etc. no small
Children. call Monday: also two front
rooms for Light house keeping. 1850 Main
street:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

MRS. DIR SWANS ITlelleated oatas. mag
netc and electric treatment. Al. kinds
Of Illness have been cured duriuS nv long
pratJice. Medicine au1 consultation tree.
QUE, home Tor ladies ~ confinement. 81,
Seattle National Bank building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
EMPLOYMENT WANTED FEMALE
HELP WANTED-FENAI.F.

MRS REEDS Domestic Employment OF
flee. Tte Marion street, ursl-c,aSs pos
lions at general work Mattresses, a
honsokeeper. cnambermajd. pantry girl.
dlshwasher. second girls clerk in cogn-
try store. maid servant. colored pre-
ferred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

THOSE who wish TO purchase fancy
articles suitable for holiday gifts, such as
hand bags silk emhro.3eries, sofa pl.-
lows embroidered picture frames. etc.
will do well 20 call at Masonic banquet
hall "Wednesday. November -. o'clock
b. nj. The Ladies' Auxiliary 10 the order
Eastern Star Will be present 30 vat up n
those who wisn 10 buy. The auxiliary Is
cnaTitable organization ana worthy OF
assistance and patronage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
FOR nuNr-t>r, R,IsuED ROOMS

FOR RENTING uufurniSh-d rooms and
a.cove Min b3t1. fer lGht hsuse keep ne:
ro cl. 5ren, - First avenue west
FOR RENT -- UnfuTrlshed housekeeping
rooms reasonable rates Sell Apart
rlrnts 80. tLreI aNenNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
SKATERS SANITARY REPORT.

Washington Aug 2l-General Skaters daily
report NJ tho health conditions Of the troops at
Santiago. received AT the War Department to-
night. follows:
Santiago de Cuba VIA Hayti. August u.
The Adjutant General Of the Army. Washington
SANITARY report for August y: Total sick.
1.O2.,. total fever cases. SOB. number new feNer
cases -: fever cases returned TO duty. ~
Deaths. August 10.
Private NORMAN MILAN. Company 81. 'ls ~"
York Infantry yellow feyer. 80. .,..,,-
Private FRANK =. SHARP. company &, '"h Mi'niS"l'
typhoid fever ,..
Private MOSELY GAINS. Troop ~ 10Th cavalry, Np"Na
Corporal WALLER 4 JARVIS Company \. 9'h lnfan
rerncious malnrial fever
Private RICHARD RQt T.. company &. ON infanry
typhoif FOYER
JUSTICE IS HARDWOOD. civilian. acute dyfentNry.
joins e. WRIGHT civilian. Tcrnio9u- n"i1rlai ic'ef-
=. y. NAF1ZGEK. Company ID. sfh ONO. yoilo" fever
August %
Private AtGuar T. JOHNSON. Company r. 3iih Mioh-
car. '3phDf f,.er
JAMES 5 SMITH company e. 81 Infantry yellow lover.
SHAFTER. Major-Genoral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22

DETECTIVE HERE TO ARREST HIM FOR A
MURDER ~ KANSAS CITY.

Detective Edward Boyle. of the Kansas CITY po-
uce arrived ln Jersoy cry yesterday with a r"qui-
titlon for james Redmond TO answer charge -
numbering Emma Schumacher ON December last.
Tho detective WAS sorey disappointed when in-
formed that Redmond VINO had enlisted IN fh"
Rough Rider under tie name of seville. mad not
been surrendered 20 ~. Jersey city polio" ami IA !
escaped fium Camp W.kon 81 Mon aux Point after
me commander J ~ been Informed tat the papers
were on tHtir waf ard had promised 90 keep seville
under surveillance
B,y.e said he "'rld v'sii camp Wikon to-day and
would roman ln t4Is cifN for about week 10 O.
II h' could race t1c fugitive Emma SCHUMACHER.
20" victim mo detective sad VS. in ch1rg of her
father. efn.f1 -toft TH, grocer WIS le owed 10
keep 90 large sum 90 money in BIS place redmond
ana another man named Kennedy entered the place.
and pointing reyoi,oT- pt the woman Jr.cred her
20 surrender an The money ln tne place Instead
She reached down. seized revolver ana drsd The
rail- struck Redmond companion 40 the mouth hut
tae thrte. returned a." h.c killing her instantly.
ana ft'u i'd Kennedy. who was tho. under 81. 900
bonds flr Train robbery Hts later arrested and j.
now in ail fiis trial has been DELAYED a. fhe kan
sas cry officials hoped 20 capture Redmond against
whom tncy say they hfv" secured convincing PROOF
hii" Al Police Headquarters n Jersey cts yes
to-day Detective Boyle removed lis revolver sur
prifing ne jersey cry police as % looked Ike
big sun When III" local officer. displayed their re-
Not'Is the Kansas city detective smiled ami said:
"OGt orr way We would consider those toy pistols D."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
nEy TO wow FRou FERyANDIyl
ORDER or THEIR GOING SETTLED PRAISE TOR
AMERICAN ARMY AID NAVY FROM
ENGLISH CATTAiH


Forrandlna Fla. Aug. y Special The plague
-, ID. "a conference.-the, - orders &C. sfrl
~ ''' "' .
upon the camp n'r" Inc hrH' oil I't OF eoihF ''
Huntsville has been twisted SO that The last shal.
be Tho fist Tho orphan Florida regiment. which
,oi,ys o., ,b. s..o,d Dlyisor hut g. row, sheltered
a, ....t ,,t....t-, ,,.uf
ny ID" l"S'i''N WIZ '' ..'
leave nrsf 70 J"iN ''h'ii SnHH'i' IT'S "'''7i'''
commander. 80 Huntsville.
,....., 4. fr.. t-t..J. ..o..t,,i.~ - g.. fsf
'''''''"' ''"' ''H
OHIO IIff Indiana ana ad f"nnsy wanna, ''n'i"'
r,r,,. ru.h Lincoln. brigade including the al
,. 49,. ,,.t -. ,,t ..t ..l,,,.f kim. t-t.
'N'' MO VT" W" '''"' 900 ''''''' 49,
gade mad" up - ih' s-f Mirhisnn ara "ih ONO,
,.iu ~, my fr Ga. order named t,.ufral GHr-
t ,. .o tit 49,,
p"ni'f. division r'Hnl'h9'i' ana "'s '''' VIII y"
lost Tho movement of ilc lst oni" Will probably
,o. ,,.,Yr ,s BE- .a or.lal, stated toda, that this
- - - $3.50, o.. .,.... 80. ,..,.-.t
i'Ti"'N+ '"' '''" "'.'' ~" '' ''.+ '''' 900
isca corps. The boys ~ thc nfh New YORK are
t,,t,, ,het CD. CON Iteration nov illrc given lv
a., ,,... -. .,,,- 49,. 49,, ..-.,... TO-,
~" N"i iTi"I'"''' TO ''.''t ''', I'D ~ WV ''
Porto RICO vii result iu Their selection Tor nl'y
~ chat Island
-- ,..,..,, .,.,..,l, ttDr--,, ,,, 60. ,,c,, ~ d.
d,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
DISHES or THE DAY.

II was big day for the Carfmont Saturday. II
IS unnecessary 10 say that the place was always
full and that many persons az could took ad-
vantage o. the opportunity to cat luncheon and
view the parade al the same time. The bin OF fare
for the day printed ON red white and blue
card with picture o. a warshp at the top.
Many Of the dishes had appropriate titles. These
were a few Of them: Chicken gufnbo. Toral.
cream Of corn. acknowledged by Spain" green
turtle crawling Blanco." "kingnsh saute. Dewey"
Spanish mackerel. piquant. Ia Schey." "dcyillcd
crabs Bob E1ans-hot." baked Gloucester blue
nsh WAINWRIGHT style" sea bass a Ia Sampson. -
Oregon salmon. Ia CLARK "nieis Of soics, tar
taricD Roosevelt" chicken outlets. General Shat
ter frogs legs. Rough Riders" fresh mush-
rooms Volunteers" "sxeetbreads glasses. fruits Of
Victory" Lamb chops. Joe Wheeler" "cslfs head.
Sagasta ,sour," rice croquettcs with lIohson
kisses very sweet" At the bottom o. the bill was
toe note: "Ail wines served Cervera style BOTTLED
tfrlff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
ADMIRAL SAMPSON AT HUME
HE RECEIVES THE CONCENTRATIONS or MANY
prOPLE-To co TO WASHINGTON TO-DAY.

HE RECEIVES THE CONGRATULATIONS i MN
PrOPLE-TO co TO WASHINGTON To-pAi'
Glen Ridge ~ J.. Aug. = (SpecaD.-Admirai
SIMPSON spent sunday quietly AT ms NOME
IN Clark-st. After breakfast two-seated car
r,aee driven by John 6 Zabrisde. accompanies
bv p r. Jacobs drove 10 the door. ana Mt. "a
briskie invited the Admiral and his wife TO TAKE
y drive They went through the Oranges return
ing ~ . o'clock In The afternoon the AdmHai re-
ceiyed number Of friends from all parts OF inc
state who came 20 congratulate him on inc VIC
tory AT Santiago Many were entire strangers
He was much pleased with his reception by the
citizens =,
After the ordeal OF Saturday afternoon inc "A.
r,,ral at o'clock on SATURDAY night was ooiseH
TO again meet another assen:h!age % people "h'
had surrounded his nous. MIR. Sampson iniornc!
those present that the Admiral Was inurn WI :.
ont but that made no difference. dhH 4oi az IN"
he had 10 resume the task Of rereiNlnS conb'
lions from his admirers among whom were many
boys and gr.s - ,-.eh,,o,o, tn
morrow al 20 o'clock ~ he could onI sl"t uvnl,
said Mrs sampson. how much relieved "ouil nc
His going 10 cuba IN the near future is u''p' ''-
,,re,fed bv myself and family l.,
All dav' long people I'm carriages stopped 10 III.
o,ire where the ADMIRAL lived. ana many WI
tbrough the street in the hop, o. getting glimpse
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
MUST STAY AWHILE At THoRouGHFARE.
CONDITIONS MAKE IT DESIRABLE TO MOVE THE
CAMP AT oN'

Washington Avg "a dispatch 10 The star"
from Thorouehfarc. Va SAYS that orders received
Friday night have altered General pnviss plans FOR
the movement ~ his division. An indefinite stay -
Thorouchfaro has been ordered account %, tho
lack OF water - 4 ldl,fowr. Penn. Another rea-
con T. that sufficient ground FOR the Second Corps
cannot be secured ;hcr" for reasonable price.
Engineer officers are now examining ground I'm IN"
vicinity Of Thorournfart with a. view 10 secctin.,
now camp sites. Some Of the places now occupied
= low ana damn
Filth has already accumulated lu dangerous guam
titles and there b. urgent need Tor change u -
expected that every regiment vii be- on new ground
by Tuesday. Th. men mauif"s' great dlsappOiui-
n.nt al the change in plans regarding the transfer
10 Middlrtown
ticnts left Thoroughfarc for Bristol. Va. Fri
d,N Most 81 Tho were suffering from typhoid
or 'malaral fever. None Of the cases were serious
Much Inconvenience has been caused the m,i'
because baggage md personal effects have been
sent on TO MlddletOWn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
| RECEPTION FOR one or HOBSONS NEN.
RECOGNIZED BY THE PREACHER WHEN he
WENT TO CHURCH. AND THE woR-
SHIPPERS PRESENTED 10 HIM

J. F. Murphy saiior on the battlc-sh!p Iowa.
and one Of the brave men who volunteered for the
work Of sinking the Ncrrlmac. of which Lieutenant
uobson had charge. attended the Collegiate Re
formed Church Of Harlem. In East one. hundred
and-twenty- nrst-st yesterday morning Murphy
went from Washington TO join the lowas crew.
4 f.w days ago the Rev. John Lewis Clark Of
chicago who preached yesterday In the church.
mot Lieutenant Honson and Murphy. who with
him During his sermon yesterday morning Mr.
Clark recognized the naval hero In the cOngrs ga
ton and made krovn MS presence TO tho worship
pers II had occurred To him. Mr.. clark said. that
everybody in the church would feel hOnor,d 10
meet MIR Murphy. and that. II the afnan had no
objection. he would present him to all who were
An impromp,u reception followed the service.
Every man. woman and child shook hands with
Murphy Many women could not restrain their
irsrs and wcpt while rendering their c0neratu.a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
TIE ARGUS'S PONTOON SAVED.

Halifax " s.. Aug. u (SpeciaD.-The Ameri-
can tug Argus. which left Halifax several days
ago for New-York with two pontoons in tow
which were to be taken TO Santiago de cuba
by Lieutenant Hobson lost one Of hcr tows in
d thick fog and heavy off Shelburnc
The Argus put into that port for orders and
last night the drifting pOntoon sighted off
Lahave. The Argus put out 10 pick IL up, but
hour before she reached the place the pom
toon had been secured by the steamer Bridge
water which towed IL into Br!dgewater. y. s.
at noon to-day.
The owners OF the Bridgewater have entered
a claim for salvage. which will probably be
settled. and the Argus vii: proceed tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22

ouiet pleasant-taced young chap, VINO lookeu Hhe
student OF theological seminary ne BOOK
s,ores and he carried a new book under ms Il. m
n Was Robert Louis S,evensons The Wrecker.,
Many If the sailors got leave from SatufahE hsi.'
mil Tomorrow afternoon. Most OF tntHc nave ~
of-town relatives. whom they are 1919 S morn
mon from the Iowa got away Early y'Stvi" M -
ING About seventy from the MasSde uS',. $50 &c
taiued shore leave on Saturday. ana ~ ny psrL
,arlay Many % the men visitor 'eiLi ~ u 80
r1ch mad more visitors yesterday tnah OF az -
ions sunday this Most 81 ne s di.oi ~
or,o II is hardly necessar" 70 400 ,na' ,Irar1,
where that they went they met ratii3'u ard
NJ cbcerod them and shook hands with thfm aha
conetauy made them appear ID IT ease i"' MY
,.ii eel used 10 this In day or TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
oARsMEN VISIT THE FLEET.

Under the command Of Jacob schellcnberg % TO
Nautilus Boat Club. tho local rowing clubs visited
the warships of Staten Island yesterday At u
a m. barges were manned ana n. the fleets o. the
va rious clubs that coul9 10 pu' afost tool part
The clubs represented The Brooklyn. Nautilus,
Naruna and Ariei boat clubs o. Bay Ridge. the
hudson and Valencia clubs on he North River
and nearly all ~ the rowing organizations % the
Harlem River. The boats were decorated with RE
club flags and coors. and the rOwers were IN full
uniform. The boats we're rOwed around he war
vessels and the oarsrnen cheered each ships crew.
who heartily returned the salute
Several rowing parties ~ the Crescent Athlete
Club also launched craft and visited the feet which
is anchored directly opposite the Crescent Club
grounds at Owls Head Bay Ridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
HALLETT ALSOP BORROWE GOES ASHORE
HE Is TAKEN 10 COTTAGE ~ THE SHINE
CDCE HI

Amagansett y. Y. Aug. u (SpeciaD- In the
latter part OF the afternoon Hallett Alsop Bor-
rowe was brought ashore from the Olivette. He
was the only one on the vessel who was moved
A tug brought him ashore and he was lifted
into an ambulance and taken 20 the private car
that waiting 10 carry him 10 the SHINE
cock Hills.
Mrs. Borrowe and Mrs. Corbin were In the car.
with a physician and two trained nurses. to
attend him. The car left almos; immedia tely
after ne was put in IT, Mr.. Borrowe looked thin
and cmaciated and as though he ex-
Ccedingly sick man. The ambulance attendant
said he suffering from malaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
HOW THE TARS APPEAR ~ THE CITY.
ALL. ARE HAPPY SOME NOISY AND RoysTERING



AND SOME QUIET AND DIGNIFIED.
The city vas largely owned by the "jackies'
yesterday. The manner IN which the sailors arnuse
themselves when they obtain shore leave may
most people are ready 70 forgive them. After all.
perhaps rigid .noralist might be tempted
TO celebrate less vociferously after being
confined 10 heavy labor n warship in the tropics
for several months. There OF course no
shore leave IN Cuba even after Santiago was
taken. and 10 the "iacky" in New-York with his
pay and perhaps some prize money in his pocket
these days IN the city arc the neares: approach 10
heaven that he ever expects 20 find on earth
But IL is mistake TO suppose that ALL or even
most. Of the from the ships OF the royster-
ing. happy go-lucky kind to ice found nowadays In
the Bowory and the Tenderloin. one OF the latter
was TO be Saturday might. lie boarded n
Fourth-ave car with difficulty. and 1t was APP
parenty only b. the standing luck ;hat follows the
American sailor. Kirling declares II TO follow
the British Army. that he not killed I'm the
attempt. As soon fell into a seat N the car
he listed h.avllv to starb0ari and fcll asleep.
thought thu. he had been taken prisoner a
Spanish snip. and that the other passengers were
"dagos" He was not polite. but he did no harm
and he eventually taken in tow by a beetle
browed and black nusidched INDIVIDUAL who may
At any rate. he should have the benefit Of the
doubt.
But on the say ne trip of The Ger uptown another
specimen o. the "j4cky' was seen This was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
FOREIGN POLIrY RESOLUTIONS.
THE REPORT ADOPTED ~ THE NATIONAL con.
FERENCE At SARATOGA

Tho resolutions adopted on Saturday by the Con-
ference on Foreign Policy. IN session az Saratoga
were incorrectly printed IN The Tribune yesterday
The resolutions adopted read follows
on W. G 'Re Pariic,panis in lhc Nat99al Conference
saratoga on August ~ ana -. lsJs. substan-
italy agreed follows.
We commend ire wise and patriotic course OF tho
National Administration IN frs, seeking avoid
war with spain, and IN subsequently prosecuting
the war Wild Nlgor ana success and bringing II to
speedy conclusion. glorious 10 our and graft
9s 70 the nsn 5sIpiraors Of our people on be
ofhcers and men ~ oar Army ana Navy for their
sk!linl and heroic achieve menis upon and and sea .
ana Tor tn'ir chNaIfc conduct toward the defeated
enemy.
OF the surrendered islands in a sense tonipora-
rily the wards Of The conqusrns Nation. and that
natural right and Of the inestimable privilege Of
civil liberty. we should not be justified in return
ing the conquered islands the misrule and op-
preston from which have relieved them 4.
soon az the islands under our present protection
can BE- trusted to govern themselves they should be
part Of the United states a. her.inafier recon-
mcnded Inti such time as they may be able to
govern themselves they should continue under the
as 10 whether At some future period, AT the mutual
desire q both, they should he permanently an
The United states. on behalf of each OF the ter
rit9ries In question and so long as shall continue
FOR securing OF the revenues Of those countres
the establishment or free elementary. unsectarian
schools sufficient for the instruction of all persons
aNHfiriDuS
The establishment by the United States OF n GRADED
diplomatic and consular service
We heartily approve Of the principle OF arblfro-
tion in the settlement of International difference
and urgc that It's largest practicable application he
secured by treaties OF arbitration
We co:aially favor the precedent act Lv pres,l,r,
mckinley IN refusing nj the beginning Of the var
10 grant letters ~ NarGUo ana reprsal and W..
recommend that In the neac, 10 hr Concluded no
tween we nlieI states and Spain the practice o,
prit"te.rlnE b" forever prohlbitel also thot n,o,
vision he made. as foreshadowed by ne Govern.
mont or the United States I'm refusing 10 sion ;ba
Declaration 81 Part" Of 1856 for the exemption from
clp'uf" o. private property at sea I'm nccocdance
WIN 'he most enlightened sentiment OF mankind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22

Don Federico Nndrszo was born IN Rome IN iik
and was the son Of painter Of the same name
Many years ago he was appointed portrait painter
10 he Court 81 Madrid. and he was also made
director If the Madrid Academy Of the Fine Arta
Among his pictures are an historical portrait Of
"C;odefroy de Bouilon" Gs39. "Godefroy Pro-
claimed King OF jerusalem $3.50. now in the Yer.
sailles Museum: Marie Christine in the Costume
~ q sister OF Charity n the Bedside Of Ferdinand
VIZ Gs4O. and a host = portraits Of the Spanish
Ills son RAYMOND Madrazo. who Is also paint.r
spcnt several months in New-fork IN 1874. Hs
studied under his father in Madrid and afterwad
genre picture He gent fourteen canvases 70 the
Paris Exncsifion Ct ISIS. among others The End Of
= pal Ma Afile he carried Of that time .
medal II T.. first class and the decoration OF tie
Legion OF Honor. His pictures exhibited al the
iaat Pari. EXPOSITION won for him a gold medal
and promotion to officer Of the Legion Of Honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
THE REV. THOMAS BURGESS.

Fishkil Landing. y Y. Aug q 'speciap.-Ths
Rev Thomas burgess Archdeacon Of Ducness
County He'd ~ his home here ar p NJ To-Day
For some years he wGs pastor Of =. Luxe Epls-
coYal church this place. He was hi'y-''e LAS
~. "a. ~ , Graduate ~ Brown University. His
fother j. Bishop Of Illinois For several weeks "
putgoss had lowered between ite ana Gea,h. ~
clfIlren