davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09
NEW YORK As A MEDICAL cENrRE z.
ID. Phelps says That There Is Great Need or
Post-Graduate Teaching.

Dr. Phelps says That There Is Great Need or
Post-Graduate Teaching.
The thirteenth anniversary Of the New York
POSTGRADUATE Medical School and Hospital was
celebrated yesterday afternoon by a reception
in the orthopedic and children's wards. The
wards were decorated with evergreens and
flowers. and the children were in happy mood.
One little fellow of three years. who is suffering
from disease of the hip joint. amused the visi-
tors by singing Rosie O'Grady" and other airs.
After the inspection Of the wards there were
addresses In the reception rooms. DR.. d. B. st.
John Roosa. President Of the corporation. intro
duced DIR. Farquhar Curtis. who spoke for the
babies ward. He said that most Of the chill
and that their injuries or illness were often due
to lack OF food and want of proper care. He
made q strong plea for money to continue the
DIR. A. NJ. Phelps told Of the work done in the
99sstsh9SpeahliT h TsrdI ~ imperS WaS e seea of pos n
graduate teaching In medicine" said DR.. Phelps.
because IN most Of our colleges the instruction
greatest medical centre. in the world, so that
there would be no need OF going to Europe. We
and 1t Is for the interest OF tho country that we
do SO. While. we are perfectly willing to pay
for the tssc isrs Of pa saSa sa he e city ~ should fss aef pss fE
ali beyond that number"
Ex Mayor William L. Strong said: 81 didn't
expect to DO any more talking, now that at
interested In hospitals since 1861, whom
the wounded soldiers began to DO brought
back from the war. but I never knew much
ton. Then l found in every. hospital l visited
dozens of good women giving freely Of their
were Interested That ought TO mako any man
feel as though he should give bic money to offset
tho time Of the women. New York gives go TO
charitable work where London gives 81, but II
1t should give twice as much 1t would DO money
well spent, for every dollar given by the city TO
charitable institutions is better rewarded than
any business Investment in the world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09

Nine. Media will be heard for the first time In
veridi's opera. She has .already been highly
praised for her singing Of Rosina In Philadel.
phia and other cities.
Nine. Nordica will be heard for the first time
here as BrunnhiIde in "Die GotterdAmmer-
unS.' and will also sing in other Wagnerian
operas, appearing as we'll in '"The Hugue-
nots." So 1t will DO seen that although
10 new operas are to be given, there
will be new roles for familiar singers and
some new singers quito unknown here. Mme.
Gadski will sing for tho first time here the
Brunnhilde in 'Siegfried." and as tho press
agent Of the company says that Lilh Lehman
proclaimed Nine. Gadski as her successor last
summer In Berlin, 1t is probable that some con-
siderable artistic achievement may result.
The full roster of the Damrosch-EIis COM
pany is as follows: Sopranos and contraltos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09

claimants were to 30 placed on the rolls during
life. Three years later this law was modified IN
4 manner that would cause the critice Of pension
reform Of these days TO hold up their hands IN
horror. II provided that pensions should only
continue during the continuance OF dtsabiliiee,
and all laws IN CONFIRMATION Of this act were re-
peeled, This new law declared In regard TO Q
claimant that whom wounds disabled him In
such manner as to render him unable 70 procure
subsistence by manual labor F. he ehould then be
placed on the pension list Of the United States
during life or the continuance OF such disability"
In strange contrast with the provisions OF this
law, under which Revolutionary soldiers oh.
tanned their pensions, are those Of the act OF
June, 1890, BY which the Treasury 10 being
rapidly drained, This law enables any veteran
Of ninety days' service and good record TO- OBJ
tain a pension, IL through any of the countless
forms 9, acci S or aissH sen S0n, nrvn1 40 serv rii h. \,
10 either wholly or partially prevented. from
earning q support b. manual labor; The figures
OF pension expenditure for December Just past
emphasize the facts OF the pension situation In
astartling manner, since they are now running
at tho rate OF over RlAS,OOO,Q9ol or the ourrsnb
fiscal year. II. v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09
Died.

DTMD.
ann
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Do"As.-in nrookiyh' fAnn'e' "ei''eu
wneo Vi 'ohu towns.
Hei"'''es u i.nus w W.. ~ Wv 'ne
iuneI i,o" Nv. -.' n.e or ~"N '"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09
Aeliaiups Notlces.

CONGRATULATIONS OF Doubt special sermon
~ by Madison G. Peters this ovlnni. Boulevard.
West 6sth 81, Extra music.
~, 1898. AZ Ills A, ~. lecture by Prof, Felix
Adler. at Carnegie Music Hall. corner 5Ith 81, and
18th av.i subject, ''The True Meaning OF Temperance
a. an Aid 10 the Spiritual Life" All Interested are
invited.
SPIRITUALIsM.-FirSt Society. Tuxedo. Madison
- Av. and 0pth ST.. Clegg Wright lectures sunday
morning and evening; afternoon. at $. psychical
meeting.
UNEMPLE EMANUEL. 9th Ay. and 4ad si.-To'
Il day. II A. NJ, DR.. Joseph silyerman lectures on
"What Have the Skeptics Done ~ in reply 70 Col:
Ingersoll'A lecture on What Has the Church Done ~
All are welcome.
WE make . specially OF church ppogrammesi will
w b pleased 70 interview pastor. j. box 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09
nshunu Tom cooper sen,euesa.

P%IrTsBURG. Pa. Jan. s.-FightingT Tom Cooper.
the terror of Baldwin township. was called up
In the Criminal Court this morning for sentence.
He was subdued and was sentenced to two
years imprisonment TO the workhouse for feloni.
GUS shooting and one year to the same institu-
ton for arson. Cooper did not have q chance to
make a speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09
d-sA Jan. ,

So Niagara, Robertson. Cienfuegos.
Ss Spartan Prin Q. Adamson, Sunderland.
IS San Marcos, 1tzen, Galveston.
Be- Benefactor. Townsend. Philadelphia.
Sc Jamestown. Boaz. Norfolk.
Ship Servih, Gilmore Hiogo.
Ship Emily Reed. Nichols. Hiogo.
Bark Qiaele. Favola. ~Alexandretta.
[For later arrivals SEQ First Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09
a store at = Lively Corasr Rssssd.

The plate glass window OF E b. Meyrowltz &
Co.'S store. at Fourth avenue and Twenty
third street, was smashed by thieves yesterday
tric lights they carried on nearly u, 900 worth
OF surgical and optical instrument This store
u In one OF the most travelled nsighboFhb0aS IN
the city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09
THE GEBBIE PUBLISHING CO., Lin.
Bennett Building. New York.
FRANCIS PARKMAN.

THE greatest Of all American historians
was indeed exeeptionnlly fortunate N
OF the colonization OF North America from
The landing of Champlain and OF the war-
fare between France and England for tho
%contro, OF the American Continent. his theme
Is 40 closely allied TO his own conntrymen
that IL must nlwRys have n special inter"st
for Them and for Tho geople OF ,nndn. upon
the early history and settlement OF which
country he has thrown 50 much light. and 10
| regard 10 which he Inns aroused such great
attention. N2twi,hst"nding physical In
md to bring his series Of historical nnrra.
tives down to tho year, 200 when Cana a
hands OF the French. 10 re rlleA by the na-
ton that had fouuht more thanh II a con-
tury for lis possession.
DR.. John Fi.k". writes: 20. MI. American
historians. he is The most dernly and pc
culiarly American. yet he Is Mt the same
time the broadcast and most c0smonoltHn.'
Ever since Mr.. Parkmnn's death. In 1888.
there has been a growing dem M f9r an
edition q his srS,t h,sIor,esI s"i 'r crI, M,ns,
stated that: no American writer Is more
worthy Of tho hoIor OF an Edition. lie Luxe:
and the wonder has been that tho writings
OF nm historian of such eminent ability and
admirable narrative powers as Mr.. Park.
man should 20 so long without effort on the
dress. with all the establishment NJ art"
such an edition has been prepared. mil,
after four years OF labor, is at last beii-'
BY special arrangement with Mr., Park.
mans publishers. wo are enabled to oner
the sets for sale upon the plan Of easy pay
A postal with request will procure for "Ou
descriptive circular and fun par'icu'ers in
reference to terms, as well as sample Illus.
t%rations, paper, and press'wOrk.
j. F. TAYLOR & COMPANY,
PUBLISHERS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALNANAo-THrs DAT.
Sun ~riaee. zee. . 80 Sun Sets. 4 90 Moon rises. ete
HiGB WHARF.-THE DAY.
Sandy Hook. q b5 Coz. lard. Q "a He'll Gate. 10 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09

rune. Since then she has appeared in many
wman cities and in particular at Bayreuth.
~nere as Brdngdene and MdgddLene she
sne has been with the Berlin opera. Her roles
..1lnge from B~runnhitde, to pftelia In Mozart's
golden Ludwig medal Fur Runst und Wessen,
scnaftt' and has been decorated by Duke Georg
trtU Nm Meiningen.. Her voice 10 OF such n
nieIlo,sopranos, and contraltos.
Marie Barna was known In this country a few
fSears ago as Mario barnard. She was born in
saLiornia and is the daughter of Judge Bar
HRsrd, She studied singing with Mime. Julia
nosewa d OF San Francisco. Her first appear
ssaee IN concert was at the age OF 10. She be.
SAne a concert and church singer. and as b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09

Sc st. Paul, from Southampton for New York.
Be Servia. from Liverpool FOR New York.
Dc AuRuste Victoria, from Gibraltar for New York.
IS La Normandie, from Hnvre for New York.
Be Amsterdam. from Rotterdam for New York.
Sc II. II. Meier, from Bremenfor New York.
IS Noordland, from Antwerp for New York.
ss Ph9nicia, from Hamburg for New York.
Ss Seneca, from Havana for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09

Mines. Melba, Gadski, Barna, Seygard, Toronto,
staudigl, hatfield, Van Cauteren, and Nordica.
Tenors, NM. Ibos. Salignac. Breur, Van Hoose,
Bispham, Campanari. Boudouresque, Staudigl,
stebman, Rains, Vlyiant, and Fischer. The
conductors will DO Walter Damrosch and Sig.
Bimboni, They will be assisted by Elliot Schenck
and Mr.. Fried.
The following operas will be drawn on for
meo ct J%uliette." les Huguenots." "Barber Of
sfyills:" i,'T I .!ISa "G Ga ! R.asSticanS,"..
.fta aeia.s "Loh aas sGaIis! .F% kssIiIi EaFm apllo
Meistersinger," Tristan und Isolde" .Das
Rlheingold," ''Die Walk0re," "siegfried" "Die
man.
Among the singers now in this city are Mines.
barna, Seygard. Toronto, and Staudigl. The
9isella Staudigl, whose husband Is also o mem.
Der OF the company, is q pupil Of Marched and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09
Business Nottres.

Carl n. schultz. 4AO list Av., n. Y.
Pure and correct mineral waters. manufactured from
distilled water and CHEMICALLY PURE SALTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09

Fresh Pond Crrnnlory open every day In the
year for business and visltors.-C. X. GREEN TION
CO.. 81 East Houston st., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09

THE KENsIco CEMETERY.-Prvate station. Har:
lem Railroad; AZ minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. ONCE. III East AID Of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09
NINE. BARN

A. uacn singer was much esteemed In Boston,
eittioSs concert singer she won renown In the chief
In vi me United States and Canada.
with ~ she went to Paris, where she studied
GardTonns ehgaged for three seasons at Covent
II his Uy ST Augustus Harris. On account
She sne uu"th the engagement was not fulhlled.
sfFauSS. N many Of the largo citisA, appearing In
siSSSsn Andrea chenier,v DC As kiea IN
~N'nSrln' and ~ Mint l'IA BOh6mA Pue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09

sAu.xp IRON FoREIaN Ponra.

es Etruria, from New York, at Liverpool.
S. K%ensington. from New York. at Antwerp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09
srEAnsHIrS

SAILED IRON DOMESTIC FORTS.
Sc Tallahassee. from Savannah for New York.
Sc Fl Dorado, from New Orleans for New York.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-01-27

State Auditor Dunn has had Ed. A.
Paradis Of the Midway News, arrested
on the charge of criminal libel. The
Auditor accuses the Midway News
man of being the tool of Moses E.
Clapp and others in making charges
against him for misconduct in the
Auditors Office. Clapp and his crowd
have been grating the State on the
iron mine mine claims and the auditor
has been hot on their trail. Those
who know Mr.. Dunn best know that
he has done more for the State, in the
way of taking care of it's pine and min
eral lands, than any other auditor the
State has ever had.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-01-27
The greatest exhibition of National

The greatest exhibition of National
gall ever exhibited is that of Germany,
England, Russia and other countries
in attempting to slice up China. These
powers have no more right in the
Chinese territory than they have in at
tempting to steal Minnesota from the
United States, and the only reason
that they are permitted to continue in
their cadaverous work is that China,
as Nation, has not the proper war
vessels and coast defences to shoot
their men-of-wa out of the Chinese
harbors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-01-27

ment barred their products from our
market. There is no doubt but what
the action of Uncle Sam will cause
many bowls Of rage and lots of talk of
uprisals from the British cousins, but
they will have to grin and bear it, and
as soon as they commence to see that
we mean business they will commence
to talk conference and arbitration, and
will probably get down to basis on
which sealing can be carried on with
out total destruction of the fur-bear-
ing animals, quicker than it has ever
prepared for war. Once in a while
business knocks diplomacy "sky high"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-01-27

Mankato parties, disappointed over
the outcome of the postmastership ap-
pointment at that place, are trying to
induce Ed. Weaver to become q
candidate for congress against the
present incumbent. It is also hinted
that Dan. She'll and j. F. jacobson
are likely to be trotted out as candi-
dates.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-01-27

A subscriber suggests to The GA
zETTE that if the seat of government of
the United States was located some
where near the center of the popula-
tion-probably on the Mississippi riv-
or in Illinois, where all of the people
could reach their representatives and
Senators in Congress with greater
ease, there would be less boodling and
corruption going on among the men,
bers of the National law making body.
He thinks that tract should be pur-
chased, and the occupation of it
shouldtbe limited to certain class of
business men, etc., and that lobbyists
should be forever barred. The GA
zETTE thinks that it would be wise
idea to have the seat of government
located somewhere IN the center OF the
United States for more than one rea-
son, but it doubts whether it would
stop the corruption said to be going
on in the National halls. Unless the
people improve as a whole, it is doubt
full whether the Senators and repre-
sentatives improve, and so long as the
people continue to cast their ballots
for men who have their price so long
will they continue to vote for corrup-
ton and drive a nail into the coffin of
the government of the people.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-01-27

A move is on foot to promote the
candidacy of Judge Weber for associ-
ate justice of the Supreme Court be-
fore the next Republican State con-
vention. AS The GAZETTE was the
first to advocate Judge Webber for a
position on the bench it can only add
that it is still heartily in favor of his
nomination. He will find more
friends in Redwood county than in
any other county in the State, and he
has plenty of friends everywhere.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-01-27

church by giving approval for the Ii
cense of the taproom of the Princeton
Inn, in contravention of rule made
by the General Assembly prohibiting
Presbyterian ministers from assisting
in the procurement of any liquor IL
cense.
As result of the withdrawal of the
Rev. DR.. Shields from the Presbyteri-
an church he was made the hero of a
dinner given by the Presbyterian
alumni, and as the New York Sun says,
the dinner provoked so great and so
frequent applause as to lead the pre-
siding o6icer1to humorously suggest
that it might be necessary to disci
pline him for interrupting the pro-
ceedings. Of course, the applause was
merely mark::of approval of the Rev.
Doctors course in giving the alumni,
the senior and junior members of the
college, place wherein they could i'm
bibe with the official approval of the
ministers of the college, but the grind
ing point of the boisterousness was
that it was mark of approval for a
Presbyterian minister withdrawing
from his church because he refused to
obey the rules laid down by the
Church at its general assembly.
The question naturally arises "is
there Presbyterian church," If its
ministers can wilfully disobey it's rules,
and then refrain from being placed on
trial for disobeying those rules, by re-
signing from the church, what is the
use of having any rules at all. The
Presbyterian church has its own Pc
culiar doctrines. When minister is
ordained he accepts all of them, and
when he wilful]y disobeys them, par
ticularly the one not recognized by the
Rev. DR.. Shields he certainly is hypo-
critic, and should be expelled as a
hereto of the deepest dye.
If the general assembly of the Pres
byterian church has no stronger rules
for keeping its ministers in tow it had
better disband. The signing of Ii
quor license by a minister of that
church is something little bit worse
than anything we have heard of.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-01-27

After an attempt, extending over
period of dozen or more years, Uncle
Sam has succeeded in putting stop
to pelagic sealing. This has not been
done by any agreement with England.
which has been expected after all the
talk between the two countries, but
has been done by one stroke of the pen
and with the greatest of ease and
promptness of a school bell-the
stroke of the pen closing our ports to
all the products of pelagic sealing.
The Canadian seal fishers and the
London traders in this branch of the
fur industry, soon learned that their
largest and best market was closed to
them when the United States govern
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-01-27
PRESBYTERIAN HYpOCRITE

The Rev. DR.. Shields of the Presby-
terian church at Princeton, has with
drawn from the Presbyterian church,
on account of the New Brunswick
Presbytery of New Jersey having de-
cided to put him on trial for rebellion
against the highest authority of his
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-01-27

Don forget to come to Redwood
Falls on Friday and Saturday of next
week. You will hear many good points
about farming in few hours time.
Bring your wives and daughters with
you to take in the poultry, horticulture
and cooking departments.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-01-27

Hon. Loren w. Collins. associate
justice of the Supreme Court, and
William Henry Eustis of Minneapolis,
are both mentioned as candidates for
Governor against Capt. VanSant.
Either of the two gentlemen would
make excellent men in the guberna-
torial chair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-01-27

The editor of our esteemed contem-
porary at Sleepy Eye, The Dispatch,
still likes politics better than any
thing else, and can't resist the temp
tation of being setter up and tearer
down of statesmen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-01-27
. Successor to J. r. Wolff & Co.

tically been made up with Capt. Van
SAINT at the head, all of the old officers,
excepting the attorney general, follow
ing, and man from the northern part
of the State for attorney generals Of
fee. Mr.. Childs is mentioned for a
position on the Supreme Bench.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-01-27
GAZETTE BUILDING DIRECTORY.
A CRISIS IN CUBA.

eddy near at hand. The frequent bat
ties in the Pearl of the Antilles, in
which the patriots have generally
come out winners, the serious wound
ing of Gen. Pando, who has charge of
the Spanish affairs in the eastern por
ton of the Island, the riots in Havana,
and the reinforcing of the guard
around the seat of government at
Havana, the United States consulate,
and the sending of man of war, the
Maine, to Havana, by the United
States government, all are significant
facts tending to show that the crisis
is near at hand and that Spain will
have to quit Cuba before long.
There has really been only one bat
tie in which the Spaniards have any
right to claim triumph, and to the
conservative readers of events that
cannot be considered triumph for
Spanish arms. 1t was the taking of
Esperanza, the Cuban seat of govern
ment last Friday. 1t appears that
some time ago the Cuban government,
feeling assured that its sway was al
most complete in Puerto Principe and
in Santiago de Cuba, decided to come
down from it's perch at Cubitas, in the
mountains of one of the eastermost
provinces, and establish it's seat of
government at Esperanto. Here it
was surrounded by a good military
force. On Friday it was attacked by
a combined Spanish army, but before
the attack commenced the Cuban
government was moved to another
place, and the officers, together with
all records, files, etc., escaped un-
harmed. The fight took place and
the Cubans left the town, fighting
their ground as they receded. The
Spaniards, at nightfall, claimed vic
tory as they hoisted the Spanish flag
over that town. But in the official re-
ports of the battle it is learned that
the Cuban loss did not amount to over
100, while the Spanish loss was great
deal more than that, and included
several very important officers, one Of
whom was Col. Lopez.
It is probable that Gen. Lee, the
American Consul at Havana, has Civ.
en- the government at Washington the
correct Interpretation of the battle
and an Interpretation that is favorable
to the Cubans. as it certainly appears
after person has looked into the mat
ter carefully. The Cubans do theil
best fighting when they make sud
den retreat and then as sudden {
charge, and vice versa, firing out theil
foes by these military tactics. All il
fair in war, and the patriots take every
advantage.
The sending of the battleshil
Maine to the harbor at Havana il
something that should have beer
done long ago. The Maine is float
ing army, and her appearance in tn
harbor will be an ever present warn
ing to the hot-headed Spaniards tina
the right of American citizens in Ha
vana and in the Island must be re
spected. 1t also means that Consu
General Lee will be protected in what
ever action his brilliant and excellen
judgment shall decide upon. The on
ly regret is that few more vessels
did not accompany the Maine, bu
there are plenty of them around Ke,
West, and the moment that ali upris
ing occurs in Havana these oceal
greyhounds will start for Cuban wat
ers ready to give aid and support It
The Maine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-01-27

The St. Paul Dispatch thinks that
the Republican State ticket has prac-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-01-27
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