davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

AT REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICES in CTIRJsT's
MISSION: l42 West 2lst Evening. 40. Rev
JAMES A O'CONNOR. Pastor breaches ''Papal and
Foreign Interference in the Affairs OF Our County"
All invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

AT THE SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ssth-
st. and Central Park West. Rev. DAVID G. WYILE.
D. D.. Pastor. breaches II and s. Sabbath-school 245
Christian Endeavor az Z prayer meeting Wednesday
ing at g. All invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

HARLEM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I2Jth ~, near
Madison ave. Rev. MAITLAND ALEXANDER ID u
Pastor Services at II a. s y. m. Stranger.
cordially welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

HAMILTON GRANGE REFORMED CHURCH w.s
l45,h-st. and Convent Rev. {. b. CHAPLIN p T,
Pas,or.-At II a. 'Heapng Up Treanrcs'' A,
p. keeps" Strangers welcomed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
HOARD AND ROOMS.

4 CRAMERCY PARK First ioor suite.
private bath. also single room. dining
room parlor floor references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

FOURTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH cor
ner I'D 81. Rev. JOHN r. DAVIES D. D. Pastor
Public worship on Sunday conducted by Pastor At
II and s. Wednesday evening prayer meeting AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
FOR SALE.
MACHIN EiSH.

FOR SALE. Ten R.IP.AN.s for Q cent
a. druggists. one gives relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
OLD GOLD a SILVER wANTE,
RARE BOOKS d AUTOGRAPHS.

portraits for illustrating: catalogue of
each speciality sent on application. W. T..
BENJAMIN. 10 West 22d Ct. Esw-Yerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

ierH-ST., I22 EAST overlooking Cram
e-cy Park .-petirsC,e sunny rooms: psl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
Relio,ons Notires.

,s,S'.S Co. Ss,hst
Dr MADISON G. PETERS breaches. II. Baccalaureate
sermon to graduating ciass College or Pharmacy. g,
The Chrisans Addition Table Cordial welcome u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
FURNISHED ROOMS.

IRVING PLACE. H-Rooms absolutely
clean box spring beds. best location:
corner building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

-~NrD~NN~/roNNnNor>No- -. =, "a
HUGH pENTECosT Carnegie Music Han r. T, an
7th-ave. SUNDAY II n subject; feN'r'S" HUM
Hunters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

BEpFoRp STREET METHoDIsT EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Norton st.-Rev. CHARLES A. HOII.A,
Pastor. will preach. 1890 Subject: Greater Than
Miracles: 100 Rev. f. s. OsBON Presiding Elder
will preach: Sabbah-schooi. p. m; mdweek prayer
meeting. Wednesday evening $50. All welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

Gospel. TABERNACLE CHURCH.. 4ith-st. ana n an
ave.-Eev 4. g. SIMPSON. Pastor WIZ P'deh ,i" Dc.
1890 a m. Evanrelistic services ':"p p "''' ~ wv
{, G. COOK Weel-night services. p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

BAPTIST CHURCH or THE EPIPHANY Madison
and 64th-st.-Rev. HOWARD L. JONES Pastor
VII preach at II a. m; and z m PRAYER meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

TNIRLH,
I>nox and l22d-st
Rev. CHAS. DE WITT BRIDGMAN. d. D. Rector
Morning prayer and sermon. ..............1IOo m
3 d.
3 n
Evening prayer and .............. 51t y 49,
Tne Rector will preach morning ana the a..
ALEX G. CJMMINS in the evening ~ " NV
The Irish standard., 1898-09-10
HoMEs1cKNEss CAUSES DEATH
Private Atkins, of the Massachusettn
vOlunteers. Succumbs to an At
tack Of Nostalgia.

In dispatcn to the adjutant gen.
eral of the army from Santiago, Gen.
Shafter stated that Private Harvey At
kins, companyI, Second Massachusetts
volunteer infantry, had died Of nos
talgia. Nostalgia is medical Greek for
inconsistencies. This is the first case to
be reported during the present war.
Lieut.. Col. ]. Morris Brown said
that really bad case is more danger
Gus than malignant yellow fever, be-
cause it is possible to cure yellow fever
patients, but for man suffering from
inconsistencies there is no cure known,
except to send him home.
The disease shows itself in many diff
ferent forms. The patient loses flesh
rapidly, loses his appetite. and then
comes depression like that of per-
son suffering from 1nelancholia. Then
follows the loss Of strength. The suf-
ferer can hardly move one foot before
the other, the chest becomes sunken,
and his general appearance is not un-
like that of person in the last stages
of consumption.
1t Is said that the soldiers Of the
French army suffer more from nostal-
gia than those of any other army in
the world, and the Swiss soldiers, it is
said, have always suffered from it.
The Irish standard., 1898-09-10
NEVER FRETs.
The Reason Why Gen. Shnfter Is Able
to stand the Trying Heat
i of Cuba.

Everybody is wondering how Gen.
Shafter manages to survive the blister
ingcalorirs in Cuba with his 3l0 pounds.
The explanation is simple, says the
New York Press, he never frets. He
IA not less cool. on the heights of Sam
tiago than he was at Fair Oaks, where,
notwithstanding severe wounds, he
voluntarily remained on the field of
battle, taking an: active part until the
close of the engagement. For this con-
gress gave him Il medal of honor, which
he wears on he biggest chest in the
army. Notwithstanding his great
weight he is, at 63 years Of age, as ac-
d tive as a lieutenant OF. 30. "Pecos Bill"
Is fine old chap.
shafter being a Miclligander. and not
having: reached the command of the
department of the east, is generally
unknown to New Workers. For
good many years he was sta
toned with his old command,
the First infantry, on. Angel is
land,. seven miles from San Francis
GO, where in 1897 he commanded the
hepartment Of California, with the
rank, Of brigadier general. He was
COLONEL of the First infantry for 1s
years. He ought to know all about
volunteer soldiers, as he served with
the Seventh and Nineteenth Michigan,
and as for colored troops, why. he was
colonel ola black regimentin 1864.
The Irish standard., 1898-09-10
1NvENTs A TORPEDO A1RsH1p.
II. w. -Anderson's Machine Can XIII
:, h0O.O00. Men Per Hour. Accord
Ing. to HIS Estimates.

An aerial torpedo war machine, self
elevating and self-propelling, capable
OF carrying 200 men and over 25 tons of
ammunition and explosives, and with a
stceringapparatus capable of directing
the boat in any direction against the
wind, no matter how high, is the latest
thing to which theattention of the gov
ernment has been invited. The inventor
P.W. Anderson, of Chicago. who has
been working upon the machine for IA
years Mr.. Anderson does not claim
much for his aerial machine. He limits
its destructive powers TO 100000 men
and 200 modern warships per hour. lie
has also invented submarine boat,
which he guarantees will descend 60
feet below the surface and remain un
iedeiinitc length of time. Forty-five
Knots all hour will be it's speed on the
surface. The war machine can be
built ready for action in two months.
If Spain only had 200 ships and half
million of.men lying around loose some-
where, Uncle Sam might take ND with
the Anderson war machine project, lust
for the sake of having an hours fun
in wiping them off he face of the earth,
but as it is, The government is now
figuring upon raising Spanish ships, in
stead OF sinking them
The Irish standard., 1898-09-10
The MAUSER BULLET.
Mrs. John Addison Porter Discovers
Its Working Principle.
1t Wounds and Utterly Disnbles, Hut
Does Not Kill-Thrillinw lex.
Periences RccOuntcd by
the Brave Woman.

The Stutc of Texas. which arrived
the other day at New York, had on
board the wife CT John addison Porter,
secretary of the president.
ut seems impossible that you were
in the assault on Santiago" was said
to Mrs. Porter.
But I was,' Mrs. Porter replied,
"and far in front of the line. How far,
do you think? Well. within half mile
of Santiago. had to ride to that
point, and, as there was only a mans
saddle, l had to wear mans trousers.
was escorted ly ageneral. Hisname?
will not tell that"
"Arc you sure he should not be CEN
sured, court martialed or shot"" John
Addison Porter, secretary to the pres
idcnt, asked, with much gravity.
eyes," she said, II am sure"
81 must not forget to tell you some
thing worthy ct note" said Airs. Por-
ter. when our men We're shot once
down they fell. That is he intelligent
principle of the Mauser bullet.
sit disablrs L man at the greatest
economy of inc. Disabling one man
~ AlSNDlCS because TWO men are
required to carry one away from the
field. The Mauser bullet tries to
wound only, because the killed are not
picked up until after the battle.
IL have seen Spaniards whom three
and even four of our American bullets
had not disabled.
81 was in hospital No. II. around
which bullets whizzed like wind
through the branches of trees in for
est. After awhile became accus-
toned to the noise. and it passed out
OF my observation entirely. did not
go to Cuba in an official capacity. I
went as an assistant to Miss Barton.
Miss Barton may never be praised
enough. She knew exactly what was
wanted on the battlefeIds, and pro-
vided in advance for a multitude of
wants that no other person could have
thought off,
The Irish standard., 1898-09-10
SEVERE TEST REQUIRED.
shipbui1ders Slow In Offering Bids
" for the New Torpedo Bouts to
..ss-. 4 = Nc; COnstrunte4l.s .s4 -. laa.:

Il" slipbuiliing companies which were
trmbling over each other in their de-
sire~:to bid for new battleships do not
display the same eugerness to secure
contracts for building the new torpedo
boats. They Claim that the require
ments of the government us to speed
and general construction are so severe
that there.,is great risk in building
these ships, subject to all official test
for acceptance. They are willing to
construct torpedo boats exactly accord-
Ing to the plan furnished by the navy
department, but are unwilling to take
any responsibility as to the result Of
these plans. The navy department. orig
inally advertised for bids to be opened
OIL August 9, but the lack of bidders
prompted an extension until August 16,
and now there has been postponement
for week. It begins to look as if the
department would have to make some
concessions to the builders If it expects
to get the new boats finished within
any reasonable time.
The Irish standard., 1898-09-10
YAP ISLAND.
Would Make Good Conlins Station
for rn!ied States-Is One of the
Caroline Group.

In view OF the possibility that among
the coaling stations which the United
States will acquire as result of the
present war is Yap island, one of the
Caroline group, q report just published
jby the state department containing a
detailed description of the archipelago,
Us Of interest. From the report it ap-
pears that Yap is surrounded by q
coral reef 35 miles long and five broad.
There are hardly any rivulets, but ex-
tensive swa,nps.. The island is full OF
relics Of vanished civilization, old
entertainments. council lodges, stone
hVeirs and other traces OF ancient civ
alization. The natives number 5000.
Aindly, Industrious and peaceable, very
dark in color. Copra is largely export
sd, mostly through German traders,
who have spent a vast amount of money
and labor there for q great many years.
Tomil Earhor is the place of European
settlement. the seat Of the Spanish gov
,ernor Of the western Carolines, and
would be good cosling station. zap
10 ric!, in beautiful scenery. the groves
of bamboo, croton, cocoanut and ureoa
palm being most impressive. Huge
aguanas are found in the bush, and the
nights arc brilliant with fireflies. Bird
aife is scarce, and there are few horses
and cattle on the island.
The Irish standard., 1898-09-10
CUBAN PRISONERS,
spain May BE Asked to I.ibcrntc All
Who Arc Held at Ccuta and Other
Penal Colonies.

The New York World prints the fol-
lowing: President Mckinley will soon
he asked to secure the freedom of all
Cubans imprisoned by Spain for Of
lenses which may be classed as ro-
''litical.
In all the Spanish penal colonies
Ceula and the like--there are about 500
Cubans who have been captured during
the last three years. The horrors of
these prisons have been fully described
lately. and it has been said the punish
ment meted out to these men is alto
gcthcr out of Keeping with thcircrimcs.
This effort will be made by Tomas
Estrada Palma, the president of the
Cuban j,na. I'm fact. he has already in
stituted an agitation to that end, and
he will not give up until his object has
been accomplished.
"1s 1t not just and fair that this should
be done?' said President Palma 'IIcre is
war won with the help of the Cubans
thousands OF prisoners have been taken
by the American army, and they are not to
be. Kept, but are to be sent back to Spain.
This is magnanimous on the part Of Amer
lea. but would 1t not be good thing to
make this vehicle for the liberation Of the
Cubans who have been imprisoned since
the war began?
II think this would be a most laudabls
plan. and I do not think 1t will be neces-
sary to do much urging. l think 1t will
commend Itself to any thinking man that
the Cubans who are suffering in prison for
the very thing for which the Americans
have gone to war should be free now that
Spain has been defeated and that there is
so good a chance to exchange them for
some OF the thousands of Spaniards who
have been captured In the war"
The Irish standard., 1898-09-10
WILL BE FASTER.
New Warnhips to he Constructed by
This Government VIII Have
High Speed.

From present indications the new
warships which were provided for in
the last naval appropriation bill will
be faster than those now in commits
sion. Navy department officials have
recedcd from their old ideas of sac
rificing speed to armor; and the les
sons learned from naval operations in
the present war are responsible for
this change. Experts who have here
tofore been inclined to disregard
speed as an important factor in the
navy are forced tty,htir convictions in
the face of recelff drmonstra ions in
actual service. Nhc'work of the Ore
gon. which is ond' Of the heaviest bat
tleships in the American navy, in sink
ing the Cristobal Colon i'm II terrific
running fight lnsha'T much to do with
forcing these Officers TO take n step
forward in regafl TO speed Had it
not been for the' 1iafd movements of
this magniiicentshil,. which at times
reached 10 knots an hour. the Colon
might possibly have escaped and given
the war officials Afai,lc before its fate
was finally Spc]nf--
The Irish standard., 1898-09-10
GUILTY I, or TREASON.
Qmeen Regent 10 End the War,
Committed Serious O6ense.

There is no doubt that Miss Jessie
Schley, the envoy of the Paris Peace
society, is guilty of treason underthe
laws of the United States. Section
5,335 of the. Statutes of the United
States, under the head of "Crimcs
Against the Government fits the case
of Miss Schley. 1t says:
Every citizen of the United States,
whether actually resident or abiding
within the same. or in any country.
who. without the permission OF the
authority of the government of the
United States, directly or indirectly.
commences or carries on any verbal
or written correspondence or inter-
course with any foreign government
or any officer or agent thereof, with an
Intent to influence the measures or
conduct of any foreign government, or
any officer or agent thereof. in rela-
tion to any disputes or controversies
with the United States. or to defeat
the measures of the government of
the United States, and so forth, shall
be deemed guilty of treason, the stat.
ute fixing the penalty at 81 fine not eX-
ceeding $4,000 and imprisonment at
from six months to three years, the
same penalties applying to access
sories."
Attorneys claim there is no doubt OF
Miss Schley's guilt under this stat.
ute. and it the government should look
at her action rs an interference with
its rights Miss Schley's mission may
end iu1lOrously.
The Irish standard., 1898-09-10
sHAFTER-GARcIA AFFAIR.
Former General Writes That lie ln-
vited Cuban GENERAL Personally
to Attend SantiaEo's Surrender.

The war department has received the
following:
Santiago de Cuba. Hon. r. A. Alger,
secretary OF war. Washing ton: Have the
Sun, In which comments are made. az to my
treatment of Gen. Garcia. ! desire to say
that Gen. Garcia was invited by me per-
sonally to go into the city OF Santiago at
the time entered II. but he declined upon
the ground that the Spanish civil officers
were left in power: II was fully explained to
him that those officials We're continued In
power until 1t was convenient to change
them for others. Gen. Garcia's assis ance
to me has been purely voluntary on mis- part
and he was told at the beginning hat did
not exercise any control over him except
as he chose to give. The trouble with Gen.
Garcia was that he expected to be placed
in command Mt this place. in other words
that we would turn the city over to him.
explained to him fully that We were at war
with Spain and that the question of Cuban
independence could not be considered by
me. Another grievance was that finding
that several thousand men marched in
without opposition from Gen. Garcia. ex-
tended my own lines In front of him and
closed up the gap, as saw that had to
depend on my own men for any effective
investment of the place. SHAFTER."
The Irish standard., 1898-09-10
UNCLE SANS NAVY.
It Stands Sixth Among the Nations
of the World.
Hn an Address by Rear Admiral n Inn
berly He Declared That II should
stand SecOnd-The Phil.
i ipplne Problem.

A special dispatch to the New York
Tribune from Boston says: Rear Ad-
miral Kimberly, L. S. N. (retired), de-
livered an address on "Our Navy" at
the Chautnuqua assembly grounds,
Lakeview, South Framingham.
After aketching the early history of
the United States navy and its 2lori-
'ous achievements previous to and in
the civil war. the speaker called atten
tion to the fact that for two decades
after the close of the rebellion the
navy lazy idle. it being apparently for
gotten. Many of the ships became old
and rotten. almost unsafe. he said. 1t
was nofart of The naval officers. Since
then the navy had made great strides.
The armament of our navy was s,l-
pcrior to any in the world but it's size
was about sixth, when it should be
second, at least. il not first.
Our government" he added, (which
stands for morality and which seeks to
protect the rights Of the weak. is all right
Rut what it seeks to do can only be done
through an adequate navy. Diplomacy is
good. but there are times when ii is !mpo-
tent unless it is backed up by strong
navy. We are now going to build up our
navy to proper size and I am glad of it. But
no matter how fine ships we have they will
be practically useless unless they are
manned by capable officers"
Admiral Dewey was alluded to es.
pecially by the speaker, and the hero's
name was greeted with loud applause.
80. "Dewey." he said. was with Farragut
In the civil war and acquitted himself
bravely That he should not have forgot
ten the lessons of that grand man was
shown III the battle of Manila bay. His or
ders were TO destroy the Spanish feet, and
he did II. But he also had TO secure a har-
bor.
''In the Philippines there are 114,G0o
square miles and 100000 population. The
only way to solve the problem is to take
the islands ourselves or to set them free
after establishing the best form Of govern-
nent we can.
This victory Of ours in the far east not
only means continued supremacy. but 1t
means carrying into Manila nineteenth cen-
!tury civilization. We cannot shut our
selves off from the rest Of the world any
longer. This opportunity has been given to
us, We must grasp It,"
The Irish standard., 1898-09-10
pRORArE NOTICE.

Stntc Of MinncSota--County OF Ienncpin--
Probat" tourt-ln the Matter OF the Es-
tate OF Catherine Rowe, Deceased.
Letters of adn1ins ration Oh the estate
of Catherine Rowe. deceased. late OF tho
County of Henncrir and State of Minnc:n-
In. being granted TO Ssmue! J. Rowe.
1t IL Ordered. That six months be. ana
the same Is hereby allowed from aud acter
tho date Of this order. In which all persons
having claims or demands against the sutd
deceased nre required to ic tn. same III the
Probate Court ~ said county, for eSamlna-
ton and allowance. or be forever barred.
II is Further Ordered. That The first Mon
day IN April. 1852. at 10 o'clock a. H.. ut ~
general term Of said Probate Court to he
held ut the Court House in tho CITY uf
Minneapolis. In said county. DO. and the
same Is hereby appointed as The limo Hnd
place when and where the Hald PROBATE
Court will examine aud adjust said c!Rinl.;
AMI demands.
And 1t IL Further Ordered That notice
ot such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons Interested III said estate by
forthwith publishing this order oncs " e,,e:.
wcok 70: !hroc successive weeks IN The
irish Standard. newspaper printed aEG
published In said county.
Dated at M!unesc POLLS this 6t!, day o: S;p-
t.mher, 1879.
By the Court:
,.... /. G.. HARVEY,
Judge OF Probate.
The Irish standard., 1898-09-10

plants In the window of our sitting room
upstairs-the bow window, you know well
away round In the corner are always two or
three empty flower pots. Mother keeps them
there for emergencies. I guess. Now, what
do you think? Frank happened to see those
jars and had an idea. 1t was Just such a
smart idea as boy OF that age would have
you know. What does he do hut pack his
collars In one of those flower pots'
Goodness, no-what an idea" mllrmured
girl No. ]. all attention.
"Sure-I mean certainly-he did," ratified
on girl No. 2. "And now comes the joke
Why. Min. you would have died laughing
That simpleton thought he would hide his
collars SO cleverly that nobody could find
them. So what did he do but sprinkle some
leaves over them. Well mamma. you know
is near-sishted. and she waters those plants
herself every evening. Well, you can imag-
The Irish standard., 1898-09-10
MAY BE DRUG ON MARKET.
Mules, Ships and Army Wagons
for Sale.

With the advent of peace Uncle Sam
will enter the markets of this country
with a large number of ships, mules
and army wagons for sale. Even after
peace is restored il will be necessary for
this government to maintain garrisons
in Cuba until a stable government has
been established. The requirements OF
the commissary department will be re-
duced, thus partially relieving the gov
ernment of the necessity of maintain-
ing this expensive branch of the army.
When these mules were purchased an
attempt was made to corner the mar
ket, but Uncle Sam promptly frus-
trated the soheme, to fleece him. and set
his own price on the number of mules
required. 1t will be different when the
time arrives to dispose of them, and
these vicious animals will be sold at
public auction for what they will bring.
The vessels which were so hurriedly
purchased are unfit for the permanent
naval establishment and large num-
Der of them will also go under the
hammer. 1t is the intention of con-
gress to assign some of these ships to
the revenue cutter service, but that
body will meet with strong opposition
when they attempt to carry out their
plan. The senate made provision in the
urgent deficiency bill for five new rev.
enue cutters. but "Unclc Joe" Cannon
stated on the floor of the house that the
government would possess Il large sur
plus of vessels ut the cessation of h0s1il-
tiles and no more revenue cutters would
be needed SO the house promptly re-
fused to accept the amendment adopted
by the senate. Capt Shoemaker. chief
of the revenue cutter service. asserts
that these vessels will not meet the re-
quirments of the service. and an inter-
esting fight is expected when congress
meets.