davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

was consecrated Bishop October %. 1883 IN we
presence Of forty-three Bishops and over three
hundred clergvnen Of the Church. He received
from Union College the degrees Of 4. NJ. d. d. ana
H.. D. in 1863 and 1856. and that OF j. - rom
Trinity in 1854 The Bishop has published severn
important books Tho Rise and Growth OF ne
Episcopal Church and many others deemed stand
ard works in his church. s .
The Right Worshpfu Brother was mace =
Mason in Mount Zion Lodge No oll o. ., Troy; n
life member Of Kane Lodge No. "A. He IS also q
member OF Jerusalem Chapter No 8 Ccrur DE ION
the Scottish Rite bodies In this city was crowneH
an honorary thirty-third degree Mason IN Boston
September 2f 1897 VI ". John Stewart appointed
him Grand Chaplain 81 the Grand Lodge ana ne
was reapponted 10y Grand Master Sutherland last
June.
The Right Worshipful Will deliver the oraton a.
the Grand Chapter centennial In Albany ms wesn
He takes n very lively interest IN Masonry ahI ue
much time 10 the interest or the Graz. a.
the busy life Of his calling and high and important
office will permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
GPiND CHAPLAIN.

Tho Right Rev Brother Henry Goldman Potter
ccmes from sturdy stock of members OF nis
church He born in Schenectady mis- STATE
Nav g. 1855 and after being chiefly educated In
,ho rriscoral Academy I'm Philadelphia was grad
mated at the Theological Seminary Of Virginia In
1881 Received deacons orders the same year ana
uas ordained October IL. 1853. then served as
Rector OF Christ Church in Greenburg' Penn, aite'
which for several years he had charge oil ~. Jonh
I'm Troy. y. Y. He then became. assistant 'n''is
" rr,n,,v Church I'm BOSTON, where he
NAMED two years. FroE May. 1858. I'LL January
1894 he was rector Of Grace Church. this city. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
THE SECRETARY.

The Office o, secretary Is OF the mos; i'm
portant in tho Masonic sys an He 10 the historian
~ the order. what the lodhe does is nothing IN
less recorded. The secretary perps'uates the pro-
.sdings Of the craft In the nnancials Of the lodge
r., bears an equally important part, wat Is due
the lodge Is nothing unless collected the secretary
Is the collector. The lodge that has secured good
secretary and retains MIN term OF years in Of
nee until he Is familiar with It's finances and his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

tcrv Gains in every relation, whether 10 the COM
,nnyn,y the Grand Lodge or the craft universal
The specific duties of the secretary involve dcn
labor IN the intermissons, such as the colec'lvn
n: ducs taking evidence In trials managing the
Sorrespondence etc II Is therefore proper that ne
should have n peculiarly compensation Tor MS ser
vices and this ranges IN the various lciges
through the country from So per annum TO %o ana
5000 over. J., 49, ,..,tnu -,
The archives Of the lodge are In the keeping or
the secretary. He needs. therefore, secure cao'-
ne, or host He is ex-oiiico. its librarian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
Charles rennett and many brethren from

Mathot, Charles Tenrett and many pretnreh iro"
the Tenth end other districts ,,..A.
II was very interesting gathering ana brousn'
Master Cristosi may well feel proud Of th,s sue
cessful meeting in which all the good po' hsro ol
Caribald Lodge were shown The hrst degree
was given in good style. much OF 1t In the Ancient
and Accepted Rite collation. was served ai'er
clo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
MASONIC DEPARTMENT

Secretaries Will kindly examine the names
Of the respective officers in the cards ana
send corrections. II required to inc VIZ"
.ontc Dcpartment of The Tribune. The Mn
comic Directory f. published every sunday
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-19
A TEA SET IN PINK.
full Tray in Tinted China With
Cups. Saucers, Etc. to Match.

From the Philadelphia Press
When d girl wants to make her room or
sitting room, studio or parlor. the Case
may be. look attractive. she should have a
tea set for her afternoon cup of tea which
appeals to one-a set which speaks. as 1t
were-and says: Come and sit down ard
be cozy.''
The latest thing is TO have one in china
tray, cups and tea service all 10 match.
Some of the girls who have been fitting up
their rooms for the winter have been on
the lookout for novelties, and one for
tunate one has found love of q set" as
she calls ii.
1t is all of deep rose pink. that shade
which is so becoming to girls, and she
says she would like to pour tea all day.
for her tea set is so becoming TO her. The
tray is square and quite large. measuring
about twenty-four inches each way. and
has white handles, tinted with gilt, on all
four sides. Then there are six teacups,
the low, broad shape. with white and gilt
handles like the tray. The teapot. sugar
bowl and cream jug. all of the lovely shade
like sets. An extra piece on the tray Is
the old-fashioned English silver tea crack
er jar, which is of the same color.
The teapot should be rinsed ont first with
boiling water: then put in one teaspoonful
of tea for each parson and one for the
pot. Pour quickly over it water which is
positively boiling, cover up tight ard
cover the teapot with Il coZy. When the
tea has stepped three minutes it is ready
he done through strainer. Whenever it
is possible to have cream it is far better
than milk. Never sugar the tea. but let
the guests take sugar to their taste.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-19
PANA, ILL.,, TERRORIZED.
Firing Continued During Thursday
Night and Many Families
Left the CITY,

PANA, ILL, Nov. 1S-DesUltory firing in
every section of the city continued through
cut the night. The terrorized residents
kudded in groups which were guarded by
heads of families, heavily armed. Quite
a number of families left the city. and
spent the night in the country with friends.
{. IL. Heath. an eX-railroad man whose
home Is In Flatham, the negro district
and family were driven to shelter in the
country. The blacks claimed shots were
tired at their homes from Heath's yard, a
statement which he denies.
Members of Troop We're kept on the
alert all night, but accomplished little
A colOred union miner reported to the po-
lice that white man had been killed in
Lee. accompanied by the negro. started for
the scene. They were met by Captain But
Ter. the militia commander. who told the
officers il was unsafe for them to enter
the Flatham district. Captain Butler re-
fused to send guard to accompany the
officers.
In the Sprngside district last night. Ed
Jones' Il white non-union miner, is reported
TO have been shot in the back and danger
ously wounded. A report reached the city
to-day that seventy-tve negroes with Win
chesters had lined up in Springside to clean
out the whites of that section. Captain
Butler at once dispatched troops to the
The town has been kept in "a state Of
terror all evening by numerous encounters
are heavily armed and use their ammun-
iton freely. About . O'Clock Deputy Sher-
iff Sid Watts. who was returning from the
duty, shot from ambush. The bullet
took effect in his right arm which had to
be amputated A number of residences have
been pierced by bullets and those who are
the country. The principal streets are pa
trolled by soldiers, Captain Butler had
ernor Tanner tonight and it is said more
troops will be here tomorrow.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-19
"CRUsHED" THE CONDUCTOR.
The Lieutenant Refused to BE Inn
pressed by His Ian
SuaSc.

From thr Philadelphia Inquirer.
conductor on the PaSsyunk avenue troll
Icy line took advantage of "A recent day off
to visit for the first time the League Island
navy yard. Falling in with bunch of
IDLE and jolly tackles" he was enter
tanned by them for several hours and be-
came quite fascinated with things nautical
Especially did he imbibe with avidity the
picturesque technical terms employed by
the tars in conversation so that when he
left the yari he was able to ''shiver me
timbers' and blast me tarry toplghts'
with the best of them.
On his first trip the following day his car
was boarded al the southern terminus Of
the line by natty young lieutenant of
marines, looking. in his spick-and-span uni
form. as pretty as summer girl and as
imposing as Admiral t.rvera once did.
The lieutenant WAS smoking u cigar and
seated himself about the middle OF the
car. which was one of the for--and-aft
back facing the sidewalks.
Immediately after seating himself he was
approached 10y the conductor who. with an
engaging smile touched his cap and said:
say. 10 sun. If youse want to work that
smokeStaCk youse will have to 20 aft.
See How-hows that? Come again re-
Piled tn" lieutenant. wy" rejoined the
conductor. 'accordin' to the rules of this
here boat. il youse wants TO smoke a seegar
yousell have ter sit to ie'ward OF them
there ladies on yer starb'd quarter. II :
acin the regulations for to smoke TO
wind'ard of ladies on the cyar." ''Aw."
said the lieutenant. do YOU mean that 7
am TO take scat further toward the
rear? Why didn't you say so?'
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-19
TWO DESPERATE CONvICTs.
XIII Guard In Attempting to Escape
and Both Are Seriously
Wounded,

COLUMBUS. o., Nov. lS.-There was a
desperate attempt made by two convicts to
escape from the pententary about o'clock
this morning. a result of which Guard
Charles d. Lauterbach. of Mount Vernon
was shot and killed while Convicts ONeill
and Atkinson received injuries of a serious
nature and both are now in the prison hos
pital.
By some means Convicts ONell and At
kinson, who are serving fifteen years for
robbery. obtained possession OF a revolver
and proceeded to carry out bold plan to
escape. One covered his face with "a hand
kerchief and went into the broomshop.
where he held up Guard Lime, and took his
revolver: lie then returned 10 the shoeshop,
where the other man joined him and they
opened flre upon Guard Lauterbach. who
was in charge of that department
The guard was shot three times and al
most instantly killed. The sound OF the
shooting reached the other officials in the
vestiSate. Guard Gump was the first on
the scene, and: taking in the situation at Il
glance, opened fire on the Two prisoners.
This was returned and a regular battle was
in progress until the reviewers of all the
participants were emptied. In the fray
Convict Atkinson was shot down and seri-
ously injured and as soon the guns were
emptied Guard Gump rushed in with his
cane and almost beat o. Neill to death be
men were taken to the hospital, where their
injuries Were attended to. Atkinson was
shot in the body. but IL is not thought TO
be seriously hurt, but O'Neill was so beat
about the head that his injuries may result
fatally.
The other prisoners in the shop where the
shooting occurred took no part in the af
fair. but it is understood that they stood
ready to follow If the efforts of the two
leaders proved successful. Previous to
making the outbreak one of the two pris-
oners forced third man to place a lad
der against the outside of the penitentiary
wall so that when they had fought their
-
down the wall guard and make their es-
cape by that route.
Warden Coffin, of the Ohio penitentiary
decided tonight to ask fer a special grand
jury TO indict Convicts ONeill and Atkin-
son for the murder of Guard Lauterbach
Although there nave peen numerous at
tempts made by prisoners to take the lives
of guards. l.auterbach is the first guard
killed in the institution since 1Si3.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-19
DUTCH BARK WRECKED.
Her Crew of Eighteen Forced to
Abandon Her Because of
Furious Gale.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-The British steam
or Peconic. which arrived quarantine TO-
day, brought into port eighteen ship
wrecked marines who We're taken from ;he
Dutch bark, Johanna, which was found in
d sinking condition. The Peconic sighted
the Johanna flying signals of distress on
November II. in latitude 1924 longitude
54.o3, and took off the men whom She land
ed here to-day.
The Johanna sailed from New York Oc-
tober 81. with full general cargo, for
Honolulu. On November . a terrific gale
set in from the north-northwest, accom-
panied by enormous seas. The midsnip
bulWarks and main hatch were smashed in,
the deck beams We're broken and the vessel
began to take in water at an alarming rate.
The snip seen to weave and buckle
Ike basket. and il was feared that th.
vessel would break in two amidshipS. Cap
TO steer for bermuda. The first boat vas
dashed 10 pieces against the side of the
vessel The second boat was successfully
launched. with the entire crew. The wiad
Of the terrible seas. The small boat had
been damaged in the effort TO launch ii
from the wreck. and constant bailing WIS
reuIired TO keet II afloat. In these cir
cumstanCes the eighteen unfortunate sea-
men spent two days in the vicinity of the
johanna as they had determined to re-
turn to the derelct when the weather sub
sided. Finally. on November II. the wind
and sea went down and the men clambered
on board of the wreck and set distress sig
nails At II u. m. the Peconic was seen APP
preaching, and lifeboats shortly afterward
came TO their rescue. Captain Maars the
mate and several Of the men We're more or
less bruised. The Johanna was built at
Albasserdam. Holland, in 1880. was of LIZA
tons, and was owned by j. Nrocge. She
was laden with general merchandise and
machinery.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-19
BANKERS TO BE ARRESTED.
Refused TO Obey Summons in the
Senator Quay Case ut Phil
auelDhiu.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1s.-Before Judge
Gordon. in the quarter sessions court to-
day. District Attorney Graham asked for
and was granted attachments for the ar
rest for contempt of court of William
Montgomery, cashier of the Allegheny Ma
tional bank of Pittsburg. and Steven b.
Stone. cashier of the Beaver Deposits bank,
of Beaver, Pa.
In making the application, Mr.. Graham
stated that Montgomery and Stone had
been subpoenaed to appear before the
grand jury yesterday TO testify in the case
of the commonwealth against United States
Senator Quay. his son, Richard r. Quay,
and eN-State Treasurer Haywood, who are
charged with conspiracy in the misuse of
state funds The subpoenas commanded
the respondents TO produce certain books of
their respective banks before the grand
jury, but they failed to appear. Affidavits
made by Montgomery and Stone We're read,
in which the contention was made that
they had no right. without the consent of
the depoSitors. to expose their accounts.
and they stated they had refused to obey
the subpoenas as they had been advised
that they had no authority or right to re-
move the books or papers of the banks
from those institutions.
Mr.. Montgomery. in his affidavit, said he
had ben subpoenaed to bring with him de-
r. +. Quay for May, July and August,
1856, and April, 1883.
1t is stated that counsel will probably
advise the submission of the respondents to
the process of the court, and then take out
Il writ of habeaS corpus for their produc
tion before the superior court and a de-
cision of the question by that bod-.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-19
Santiago Fight Were Sem
timentaI.

From the New York Press.
Much has been written about the action
of men in the fleet during the battle at
Santiago. One story OF the action of the
Brooklyns crew was told the other day
that illustrates the way the men below
decks work during battle.
In the ammunition room OF the Brooklyn
they were stripped to the buff. There must
be nothing in the magazine that is liable
TO cause friction and a spark. The men
could hear the snots of the Spaniards and
knew when the ship was struck. They
could hear the roar of their own guns.
but could not see anything.
When the 6-inch guns were working at
their hottest and the men were passing
shells to the hoist there was a slight pause.
Then the shells came on deck regularly
again.
When the engagement was ended and the
stark-naked gang came on deck to see the
Cristobal Colons finish. somebody asked:
What was that wait about
"Oh, those Indians said Lee a petty Of
ficer. After they had creased the nose OF
kiss it for luck, and we did. That caused
the wait of half d minute. After that they
kissed every she'll"
After the first few shots no shell left that
room in the fight without the gang huggiug
IT, telling il to go out and do its work. The
crowd talked to the shells as IL they were
human.
1t was: Go up and do them,'' Get up
there old six-inch. and plug hole in her.
Remember the Maine
The six-inch shells of the Brooklyn dill
great work. The boys believe it was the
send-off they got in the ammunition room
that helped to do 1t
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-19
DOUBLE WRECK IN IOWA.
Two FreiShts Collide and Then the
Wrecking Train Comes
TO Grief,

WILTON Ia. Nov. 1S.-Twenty-two men
were more or less injured in two railway
wrecks near here to-day during a heavy
fog. In a head-end freight collision on
the Rock Island at Moscow. brakeman
John Donahue was fatally hurt. Brakeman
Marshall Miller had a leg broken. Three
other trainmen We're seriously injured. Dom
ahue did not long survive. His injurien
comrades are being cared for al the Hotel
Ludlow here by the companys surgeons.
just after the Moscow accident con.
struction train which left here TO clear the
wreck was struck by the fast mail train
The crew of the mail train failed TO see
the signals displayed at Wilton TO stop
The construction train had on board about
twenty men. including section men and Cit
izens of Wilton going 10 the scene of the
Moscow wreck. OF this number seventeen
We're more or less seriously injured. but
none was killed. Conductor Roberts. of the
Rock Island. was badly crushed. The fire.
man of the fast mail. John Neiswanger. of
Davenport was badly injured by jumping
from his engine: The others injured in
clude William Mcintyre, leg broken, and
Frank Anken, leg and arm broken.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-19
No Mosquitoes in Cuba.

From the Boston Transcript
A physician writes to the Listener from
West Newton:
'In one of your articles published some
time ago. in which you pictured the super
latiye natural beauties of Cuba, and the
incongruity of its being Il land of disease.
YOU made very Interesting statement And
that was that it was SO free from insect
life there that our army did not see a mos
quito in the whole Santiago campaign.
1T is perhaps not unknown TO you that
for several years there has been "a theory
among certain investigators into the cause
of malarial disease, that the mosquito acts
as an intermediate host for the malarial
prot oZoa and transfers the micro organisms
10 man. in whose blood they multiply and
cause. the disease. Such eminent stu
dent of bacterial diseases as Robert Koch
has recently returned to Berlin from Afri-
ca where lie had opportunity to study the
disease and states as his belief that ma
lara is caused in this way. Now. if there
have. been no mosquitoes in and about San
tiaso this summer. ii would seem q hard
blow at the mosquito theory of the cause of
malaria as ! take il as an undoibted fact
that our army had plenty OF malaria
This is a nut for the doctors to crack.
Santiago campaign, and malaria was abun-
dant There were very few mosquitoes
al Baiquiri just after the landing. and per-
haps a few also at Siboney, both on the
coast Farther inland they were simply
non-existent. There was extremely little
insect life of any kind-thoueh at night the
great tirefiies-giobes of light that moved
in slow and stately fashion among the trees
and bushes-were wonder.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-19
Craze for the UnconventionaI.

From lippincott's
Never was the short story world in SO
great a throe TO cast itself loose from the
bonds of the past. Let us have some
thing unconventional l. the constant cry
of the editors. Striking Originality" more
than fine writing, more even than 4 repu-
tation. is the test by which the largest
class of manuscripts are tried at the pres
ent time.
The most obvious result of this craze for
the unusual is. of course. a quenching out
of writer's who mold their stories upon
old models. Altogether. it is a repetition
limited scale of the drama of evoiu-
ton: a multitude of manuscript makers,
a struggle for existence. the survival Of
the tittest-that is. the most original.
When. with sweep OF the eye. the critic
of the future glances backward, he Will
doubtless see the gain of the struggle now
in progress: but to us. who are watching
the contest at closer range the retroGr.s-
sive trend of the spiral-lke progressive
movement will now and then loom up as
the most distinct feature of what Is going
On.
In the quest for novelty of situation.
MANY writer's are inclined to lose sight OF
other essentials to good work: of beauty,
for instance, and harmony When TINS oc-
ours the effect is apt to be grotcsque.
The demand for the unconventional has
brought to the surface many cheap forms
of the article. such as the use of out
Iandish character-nameS; so that one meets
with titles like ''Mcphibosheth Platts Cab
bage Plants or The Wedding of fiipper-
ton sam" just why Sam Hyperion is
We fail to see. As might be expected. in
work of this kind the most original feature
is the title. the latter seeking to redeem
an otherwise commonplace tale
Mrs. Pitt-".Has Mrs. Oakland any chill
dreu?'r Mrs Penn-.'She has two. a boy
and a girl. The boy is a % model and the
girl '9s.'-Pittsburg Chronicle-TeleGraph