davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

NJ CHURCH OF THE TRANsF7GC R AIl0M, -.'n
Mad sves.-telcoratlone'
snl II o'clock Mathis. 1890 Choral eNensohg'
oc.ock every sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE y. Y, Second Church
cbrst Scientist dadison-aye.. corner 2eth:-S1ndaEo
io:iS a. m, p. m. testimonial service WeonesdaN
m readinc-room o6 9th ave, daily and sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

ST MATTHEW'S EPIs OPAL CHIRCH West s4ih
ST near Central Park Rev. EDWARD II. kRANS
Ill. D. Rector-Ser,ices. s and II m. and p m
For deaf mutes. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
LEHICH VALLEY SYSTEM.

foot OF West 80 ~ 'fenn H. RI 'or''H'' -
DcS5fosset -.
sindlcate. time from West 23f ", Other nCuos sho"
time from Cortlandt or Deshiosses St
.S;IO, $50 \. VI. daily SUNDAY % -. \. NJ fof
EASTOS ana Intermediate stat ms
1850. $40 \. 81 daily for WllkESEAiHE SttA%-
TON ITHACA. GENEVA. ROCKIES TER, HiFFAlD
NIAGARA FALLS ana the West and principal l3cai
points. dining and chair car 70 Buffalo
III so, 1900 noon daily. except sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

MARBLE COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH, 10Th.
az, 5,h-avs.-Rev ALFRED l.. MYERS preacnes. II
a m topic Thy Kingdom Come And p. m; topic
.srhe God
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

MANSON ,vEX,.F REFORMED CHI RICH corner ~
- -, re Rector Roy ABBOTT r. klTIREDnf.
,,i pre,ch At II = m and .. m. CHRISTIAN hh1ea'V'
refi.ng al D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

MADISON SQUARE PREsRITERiAH GH t,pSr y ns r.
and 2lth St. Rev g n "a n M Assistant
Minister sabbath service II m. Rey A. M ,Isscn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

FOURTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. corner
22d-st-Rev, SAMUEL. D. NICcOI.LS II H.. LII u. ~
St Louis. Mo. will preach sunday al II a. m and
.. m. WeGnesaay evening PRAYER meeting Al y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

ST LIKES METHODIST CHURCH. Ais, s., nea
6th-aye LINDSAY b. L0NGACRE Pastor.-Publlc wo:
shin II and As. school 80. morning sermon. Mahe"
vii Z evening Matthew VI. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

At LEMON AVENUE LNITARIAN GHcMTh' P Son,
air nreach a, H. sunday scnoo 9:4j A. m Al Welcohe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

ALI. Souls CHURCH G-nitarisnl ~ Az" ara UT
st-The Pastor Rev. THOMAS T. Sbi'E"' "'' ''
Al II a. m The public cordially inF'ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
CARPET CLEANING.

e>o~~~o~-~~~>~N>~roS>> NSo>">"So>oNo>'>o>'
CARPETS cleaned by steam. By hand ~
~ tho floor careful carpet Nlrahlhs
Co ISIS U-ondway. f2l East iNth
COY T. ppaSOT rel 100 -3Sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH Tni'arianl. cor PaIkT
ave and 34th-s.-Seryices. II a. m. Rev. K'bf-hl
COILYFR will preach All cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

r,tcprv CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 12ls, St ant
Madison ave Rev. SAMUEL, H. NlRGlN u: "a "a M
SnndaV school viii open September 20. az" = ~.
r,ohin eoicea will he resumed October Inc fas'"'
, rr,acb ., ho,h morning and evening services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions ZOE
The Tribune received al heir UPTOWN
Orce. No. 1922 Broadway. FL door north
Q, 3is,-s,. until Q O'Clock ? NJ. afver-
o..ces an regular Office rates until l'clocx
n m VIZ. 20 Srh- ave. :. . cor. 20 St:
i52 6th-avc. cor. leth-s'.. Mays. Uh-
ave and llth-s'.. lf2 columbus ave, near
Wes, efth-s, 100 West i2t-st.. near ota-
ave % East ii'h-s', ~ Me- a-I--...'
ha,wcsn I'll and sfh ayes. la9 tast sl,ns
=, RS "a save. between 18Th AMI ia
SIS oeG "a ave. near Gist-st-, Los is.-
40 near Sqth-sf.. $50 ~ ave. nea. ils,-
:, s5t 3A-ave.. 80 BieeckeE-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHI RCH cor. o. p'n Dos SNs
81 o.. G. -Ireac ching hl Pastor, Rev : Is HoS-
SIrER q y Morning service, loo SUM-
.,chcdiorcn" Evening service subject 'harao'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. corner
b5,h-s-seryices SUNDAY. 18th az II a. m. ana I
o m The hev. C. l. SCOFIEI.D. T. D.. Of Mortified.
Mas is expected 70 officiate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST. 1918
10 Is a M and p. m. and Wednesday evenings a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

A., ,xcrIs, l.,u-n,II West End and 'IsI-sf
Rev s DE IANCEY TOWNSEND, Pm. D.. t'e e.y,c,
Uoiv C.-.munon a m: morning prayer anu ~
II a m nv tho Rector. CHORAL evening song y '
S,ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

v,xuATTAN CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH
s3d 81, and the Boulevard.
Rev II \. ST1MsoH. ID. D Pastor. Morn,ns '''''E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
RfIlninns Notlees.

~~~~~I>~oNNN' ~hurcb
A G. DIXON breaches in Hanson Place bap,s' cnn,.s
Brooklyn. Morning subject. How rns n'"e'''"
Evening subject. Jonah ard HIS COO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

~zv-yopK pREspyTrRIAN CHURCH IN ave and
i2sth ST. REV Or. JOHN R PAXTON; ID; p Fss'r ~
preaching l., Pev. GEORGE II. WA1,LACE at II a m
and : rs -. N. sunday schcc at r NJ lrsNc' '"e''
irr evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

COOK Bv reliable woman as ~ rsss
cook. would d. houseNee2'nE'
.i,h Ct. ring three times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

FIVE POINTS HOUSE or INDUSTRY. I55 Worth St.
wM +. BARNARD. supt.-seryice Of song on Sunaay
Al 80 y. by the choir Of children or me
institution Public invited. Donations % c.o,hing and
sho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

,nvrr~rsEMrxTs and subscriptions ~,
AN , ~ r,,Snr" received Al thels IptoS,s
,,cscs NJ, i.2ia Broatway. 81 door over Aver,
OI'' as, St until . o'clock p. m, Sas orh
,isemen,s received a. the following Geek
ot,,ces al regular Office rates untn 'o3s-s,.:
~; ,thl ,o, cor. i2,h-st; Maeys' near near
ave- az. U ard i4t6 ST it2 commbas-anyHes,:: In.
West dGth.st.; lo6 West t2d-s,;, ne aassa.st..
ave; 70 East lith,.st.; ?S7 ", Me- Ea., am
between 9Th and sth ayes. i .n,,, and nth
SIS. oo6 ad-ave. near 6lst-st.: l:.v' Aist-
~ s,s, Mar sati,-st.; ESQ Sd-ave.. nesS W.
A.. h5S 3d-ays.: $40 Hleesksx-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

PCVrfsVED ROOMS
ioTU ST i53 WEST Large handsome
room for two gentlemen. puNai" house.
reasonable
..D ST 40 WEST Handsomely fur
al .hel rooms. su'ahl" for couple. ais"
ok parlor. an Improvements. terms
u Ileraie private house
22I WEST t51H st. Handsome room
with dressing room. hot and cold water;
large closet. ais hal room. BATH, table
and service excellent. reference.
and subscriptions %,
The Tribune received At their Uptown
once No. I -. broadway. "a door north
81 MS, st. until . O'Clock p. m adyer-
iisemenis received Al the following branch
of'lces AT regular Once rates unit: o'clock
.. m. Viz. - sth ave. =. . cor. I'D ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
nouEsrIc SITUATIONS WANTED


COOK BY experienced woman: coca AM
uv cock. bread soups. pastry aesser'
retsrence. city or country az o'n-s'e''
third floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. No West
4s,h-st Rev W H. /. FAUNCE. D. D.. Pastoral II
m will preach sunday evening service -
sumed In October. All welcome.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-19
PORTO RlcAN TROOPS.
Preparation For EmbnrISntiOn of
Spanish Forces.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept. 19.-The
preparations for the embarSatiOn of the
Spanish troops are reported to be COM
plete. although the American commits
siOners have not been officially advised
10 that effect.
Two ships of the Companla Trasat-
lantica are expected to arrive here on
the Goth inst. Five vessels will be re-
quired to transport all the troops with
their luggage and the field artillery and
equipment. The Porto Rioan troops are
to be landed near Cadiz.
The United States commissioners have
agreed that such troops as desire to re-
main here may do so. and practically
all the volunteers and some Of the regu-
lars whose families and interests are
here will remain. If the necessary ships
were here the island would be evacuat-
ed and formally in our possession with
in three days.
The American commissioners are high
ly gratified with the spirit shown by
the Spanards. The unexpected has hap
pened. Where it was expected that OPP
position and delay would be encounter
ed none has been found. In good faith
the Spanish commissioners have met the
Americans and arranged with them the
terms of evacuation. Our commissions
ers expect to see the American flag
hoisted and the Spanish flag hauled
down forever within three weeks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-19
SPANS EVACUATION.
Soldiers Will Start to Leave
Cuba at Once.
ALL WILL BE OUT IN SIX MONTHS
Spanish Commission VIII Report to
American CommIssion-Met on
Saturday Lnst--Troops TO Go
Back In Spanish Vessels.

HAVANA. Sept. 19-The rumors that
have been put in circulation to the effect
that General Wade. president of the
American evacuation commission, is III
with yellow fever may be denied abso-
lutely. General Wade is looking the
picture of health. He breakfasted yes
terday with his staff at the Louvre res
taurant.
Today the commissioners and their
entire stats will remove to the Trocha
hotel at Vedado. which has been put In
excellent sanitary condition. The gen.
eral health aboard the steamer Reso-
Lutte is good.
An official meeting Of the Spanish
commission Of evacuation was held Sat
urday night to consider the form of
evacuation by the Spanish troops, and
with the object Of acquaintlng the
American commission with the exact
number and positions Of the Spanish
soldiers and the best method OF embark
ing them.
Yesterday afternoon there were sent
on board the Resolute sealed documents
supposed to contain a statement of the
results Of Saturday nights conference.
It is understood that IL is proposed to
start the evacuation from east to west
embarking the troops at the ports Of
Gibara, Nuevitas, Cienfuegos and Ha-
vana. The official statement Of the
number Of Spanish soldiers in the is
land is said to place the aggregate at
10000, and il is understood that it is
proposed that the men shall carry with
them their arms. munitions of war, ma
terial and equipments.
IL is estimated that the end of Febru-
airy will have come before the evacua-
ton Of the island Is completed. as the
soldiers must embark in Spanish YES
sells. II is suggested that this will be an
advantage to both countries, the United
states having an opportunity to accl-
matize its men during the winter
months, as 1t is proposed that the
American government shall land troops
to occupy each post simultaneously
with it's evacuation, not leaving any
post unguarded at any time
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-19
sIcIsnfss increasing at Santiago.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19-Sickness
among the troops of General Lawton's
command at Santiago is Increasing
Nearly one-sixth of his force is now on
the SICK list, although the number Of
deaths is not great. General Lawtons
bulletin of the health conditions of the
American forces at Santiago received
at the war department last night fol-
lows:
"Sick, 1922; fever, S41; new cases, %;
returned to duty 3O4. Deaths-Gustaf-
sen John, sailor, typhoid fever, Sept. Is;
Edward Harris corporal, Company L,
Ninth United States volunteers, yellow
fever Sept. 15 Arthur Bassey. private,
Company d, Ninth United States vol
unteers, yellow fever, Sept. 16; William
Dntmat, private. Company NJ. Ninth
United States volunteer infantry, yell
low fever, Sept. 16; Otto Sefeldt, pri-
vate. Company d, Fifth infantry. ma
larial remittent fever, Sept. 16; Michael
J. OBrien. first lieutenant, Company A,
Fifth infantry. malarial remittent fe-
yer; James Burke. Company L, Ninth
United States volunteers, bilious fever,
Sept 16."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-19
THE EMPEROR SPEAKS.
His Touching Tribute 60 the Memory
OF Elizabeth.

VIENNA. Sept. ia rescript of the
emperor to Count Won Thun Hohen-
stein, president of the Austrian council
of ministers, was published yesterday,
expressing in eloquent and pathetic
language the emperor's thanks for the
expressions Of national sympathy with
him in his great bereavement. In the
course Of the rescript his majesty says:
The numbering hand, the instrument
of frenzied fanaticism, aiming at the
destruction of existing social order,
which was raised against the noblest
of women in blind and purposeless hate,
struck a heart which knew not hate
and beat only for good. Amid the un-
measured griefs by which 1 and my
house are stricken and in the presence
of the unheard OF deed which has sent
a shudder through the whole civilized
world the voice of my beloved people
first brings balm TO my heart in affect
ing unison with the resound Of uni
versal lamentation for our immeasura-
BILE loss like faithful echo of all that
moves my own soul. From my deeply
sorrowing heart l thank all for this
new pledge of devoted sympathy. Ii
the festive peals which should have
greeted this year must remain dumb
there yet remains to me the memory of
innumerable proofs of loyalty and deer
sympathy, the most precious gift which
could have been bestowed upon me.
our common grief weaves a new and
intimate bond between the throne and
the fatherland.
Another imperial rescript POUNDS q
new order. and medals Of st. Elizabeth
in memory of the deceased, will be con-
ferred upon women and girls meriting
distinction i'm the various avocationS OF
life or In special religious, humanitari-
an and philanthroplc works.
The emperor is invested with the sole
right of comforting the order, which
comprises three grades. with a grand
cross for the first and second classes
bearing an enameled picture Of st
Elizabeth of Thuringia.
The first recipient Of the order was
the Countess sztaray, who has re,
ceived an autograph letter from the EN-.
peror comforting upon her the CRANE
cross OF the order in recognition of hei
devoted services to the dead empress
in her last hours.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-19
coIIlded In the Fog.

BOSTON. Sept. 19.-Thc three masted
schooner Electa Bailey of Bangor, Cap
tain Clay, bound from Port Liberty n.
Y. 10 Portsmouth with coal. while
rounding Cape Cod in a thick fog early
Saturday evening, was run down and
completely dismasted by the steamer
Parthian. bound from this port to Phil
adelphia None of the crew of the
schooner was injured except Captain
Clay. who received a slight bruise. The
Parthian took the injured vessel in tow
and brought her across the bay, drop
ping her off Boston Eight. The Bailey
was brought up to this city yesterday
by a tug and anchored off the wharfs.
where she was the object of much curl
oslty. Both her fore and mizzen masts
are broken off close to the deck, while
about ten feet of her mainmast remains
standing. Her headgear is completely
gone, but fortunately her hull is appar-
emily uninjured.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-19

WASHINGTON. Sept. l9.-As an indi-
cation that Germany has been schem-
ing 10 share in the disposition of the
Philippines the authorities have learned
that, acting under instructions from
Berlin. the German commander In chief
of the Asiatic station has made an ex-
haustive investigation OF the coal de-
posits of the islands. He was assisted
by a German engineer who had been
temporarily assigned to his squadron
for the special purpose of locating coal.
That engineer conducted a thorough in
vcstigation, and his report. which has
been submitted to the Berlin govern
ment through Vice Admiral Won Died
rich, shows that the best Ignite depos-
it's are located on the island OF Zebu,
one of the Nisayas group. This in
formation has been received from one
of the representatives OF this govern
ment in Germany and has been consid-
cred of sufficient Importance to be pre-.
scented TO the peace commissioners foi
their consideration. Officials admit thai
there can be only one object which
would lead the Berlin government "a
direct such an investigation-the desire
TO extend German jurisdiction over the
island which has the largest beds OF
coal best adapted for steaming pur-
poses.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-19
Dr. GuiIford Not Yet Found.

MONTREAL. Sept. 19.-There is a
general belief that Mrs. Guilford. so
conspicuously mentioned in connection
with the Bridgeport mystery formerly
lived in Montreal under the name of
Mrs. Gill, but the authorities at pres
ent are not prepared to confirm this
If IL were so, there is little doubt that
she would by now have been located
here had she come to the city at the
time she is said to have purchased a
ticket for Montreal.
The authorities remember Mrs. Gill
very well and have made a systematic
search for her, but without finding the
slightest evidence Of her presence. OF
course il Mrs. Guilford is not Mrs. Gill
then she may be somewhere in this city
though superintendent Hughes says he
does not believe 1t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-19
UNREST AT MANILA.
Archbishop Dozal Expresses
Strong Opinions.
SPAIN ALONE CAN RULE THERE.
Independence Would BE Undesirable,
Intrigue Among Religious Orders.
Some OF the Spanish Officers
Want American Rule.

MANILA, Sept 19.-In an interview
had with him by a press correspondent
Archbishop Dozal of the Philippine is
lands said:
Il earnestly hope the islands viii not
remain Spanish. because the rebels are
now so strong that such a course would
inevitably cause appalling bloodshed.
The recOnquest Of the natives is impos-
sible until after years Of the most cruel
warfare"
He also expressed the hope that the
islands would not become absolutely in
dependent because il was certain that
dissensions would occur which would
result in incessant strife and a lapse
into barbarism and the natural indo-
lence of the tropical race. The only
hope, the archbishop declared, was that
a strong western power would intervene
now. Delay was dangerous, because the
people are intoxicated vainglorious and
restless
He said it was undeniable that the re-
ligious orders must go. because the
whole people had determined to abolish
them, now that they were able to rem
der their retention impossible He lay
the chief blame upon the Dominicans,
Augustines and Francise and Recole-
tans, the richest orders. and next upon
the Benedictines and Capuchins, which
are of less Importance. The Jesuits,
Archbishop Dozal says. are compare
lively blameless. He added that the
rival orders quarrel among themselves,
intrigue. act unworthily and SANDER
their opponents, thus increasing their
general disfavor
The provinciales, who are approx
mately equivalent to archdeacons, are
mainly responsible. They are utterly
beyond the control of the archbishop,
who denies possessing much power.
The total number of Spanish priests
in the Philippines before the war was
about 1,OO0 but lately every departing
steamer has taken so or 100 of them
away, and now barely 500 remain.
A native priest privately stated to
] the correspondent that the reason the
archbishop hopes for the expulsion of
the friarly orders is that they have
grown too powerful for him and that
he wishes TO strengthen himself Sew
eral responsible Spaniards assured the
correspondent that they would refuse
to remain here If Spain was reinstated
in the control of the islands Many of
the Spanish soldiers refuse to serve
again. and Spanish officers are utterly
disguised with the rottenness Of Spain's
government and prefer to become
American subjects.
The annexationists have a majority
of II in the national assembly, but the
discussion OF the subject has not been
finished.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-19
Nldd1ehoro l. sam n,cIten.

MIDDLEBORO. Mass. Sept. 19.-The
community is still I'm throes of excite
ment over the return OF Marion Grace
Perkins and her sutton or, as her fami-
ly claims her husband, and the aston
fishing discovery that the remains which
her father identified at Bridgeport and
took the trouble to bring home with
him We're not those Of his supposed
murdered daughter.
After a great amount OF telegraphing
and telephoninga memberof the Bridge
port police has succeeded In retaining
the remains, and they have been taken
back TO Bridgeport for some other grief
stricken parent to Identify and claim.
The town was scarcely awake yester-
day when Detective George Arnold OF
the Bridgeport police arrived by train
from Providence. and the first thing he
did was to call on Undertaken williams,
who brought the remains OF the un-
known woman over from Taunton Sat
urday night, and requested that they be
delivered to him. Then came the hitch.
Mr.. Williams informed the detective
that he Intended to hold them until he
received definite orders from the coro-
ner at Bridgeport TO give them up. sup
plemented by sworn statement from
lam w VI hlllN AAtttA the fragments
of the body In the box were not those
OF his daughter.
Undaunted by this step Detective Ar
mold called up Bridgeport on the tale-
phone, but it took time to reach the
coroner and more time 20 explain to
him the situation.
1t was noon before a telegram was
received from the coroner, addressed Ia
Undertaken Willisms, and containing
an order TO give up the body to Arnold.
Then came the interview with Frank
W. Perkins, and here Arnold also had
some difficulty, for Mr.. Perkins was still
under the care Of a physician. and som,
OF the neighboring friends had 10 D.,
consulted before he finally expressed
his Willingness TO sign the required
statement.
He did SO. however, along in the ait