davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
Nem21ork Dailp Wribn't&
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1898
THU NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOpEIGN.-The United States cruiser Boston
end tho collier Nero have arrived at annoy,
China from Manila. the former snort Oh cot
and the latter with her cargo ahre = n
state Of anarchy is said 10 prevail IN the ooutn
ern Phil'ppines the Spaniards being cooped up
en- the principal towns the Americans continue
caDturinc rebel vessels as they arrive az ga
yir6 -= The Spanish Peace commissioners
have no. vet received fresh instructions as 10
their course in regard TO the Cuban dep' -7..oI
A Paris newspaper announces that AlIleu
Drevfus is IN Mont Nalerien prison IN 'hat
citv' having been brought secretly into France
- Mr. Peck United States Exposition ON
missioner a. Paris asked the Paris Municlpai
Council TO grant site Tor statue ~ CanSorn
on the exposition grounds - AT the Sahuom.
psrk aces i'm ENGLAND Tod Sloan ran deao
neat on Myakka. with Heartsease :. IN ne
death Of the hospital employe baIis'n' tLT
bubOnic plague. IN VIENNA mas ciVo''u P
scare in that city.
DOMESTIC The last public function IN
which the President took part al 'ne o1 dGras9
Peace Jubilee was the delivery OF an au9i lie
Of a meeting Of railway employees; ne anu ms
party started On their return TO Mashlils tVii
-, ',icht 60 The report of the Wainwright
BOARD on the positions Of American ana spanish ms
sbins in The santiago naval battle OF July was
,ro5e nuhlic ---- The War Department IN.
yesiigatinc Commission finished the taxing Oh
testimony In jacksonville and VIII holu ses
sion in Atlanta to-day - Inc EPIs0opos
general Convention voted TO send letter ol
thanks TO the Car Of Russia Tor ms p 49,
manifesto four missionary bishops were a.; ,ba
- Iovsterious suicids occurred IN 'he
Omaha Public Library. a man ce'ecteu III , az
attempt break into case OF Vaua b ,;Inn
ehootioc himself ==- The output OF lhe MN
dix gold region for the season amOultee ~
about 81 COCOA according 20 the records OF tne
-..1 ,.eo,. ONCE and the San Francisco Mint
- Active preparations are being mace IN
philadelphia for celebrating the peace Juo"ee
next week WI.
CITY-Stocks were dull and nIm ~, Ia
- -, N1,rris park: Banquo II. Great Land.
8anastar George Keene Meddlesome ana rs
taca -- Colonel Roosevelt ADDRESSED 'iilee
rnass-mee;ings- Durands Ridlne AcauS Ca
nc ,fl,ro,oIi.on CYCLE Academy and the Cen
tral Opera House. - 1t was learned Una : :
lanes u. Smile had resigned as treasurer oi
the National Academy of Design IN
60 Do(id r Till was the chief speaker at
The meeting in the Brooklyn Academy OF Mu-
sic.
THE WEATHER Indications for TO-DAY y:
Rain. The temperature yesterday his"es'' Wv
DEGREES: lowest, "a: average. TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
AMusements.

ACADEMY OF mysticism Sporting Life
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. . ,,.s,u.,
PIJOIT TUEATRE-s:i5-The Marquis OF Micnlean'
DROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Little corporal
DAYS THEATRES o-A Runaway GnL . r,r.-
EDEN MUSEE-wax Works. Grand concert anu N"'
matograph - 49,
YIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s:la-Tne fIN.s
GARDEN THEATRE 45-Cyrano oe beIss S,nn,
GARRICK THE iTRE-S:lS-A Day and Ns"@
GRAND OPERA fioCSE-s-Yankee DconIe Da"u''
HsRT.EM OPERA HOUSES 0-Bride- Elect -,,.r
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2;la-s'i'-h -''e'
Turvy . WI co,s., Horsc-
shoe.
KNICT[ FRBOCKER TiIEATRE-s:l3-The Chrisuan'
ROSTER a R1AI.S-S-In Gotham
Sua. = "a y, ana on
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s:3n-G anu O'A
MURRAY HILL TIIEATRE-2-sle-flque
rASToR's-l2 10 II p. m..NaudeVXxe ,s.,,u.
WAII.ACKS THEATRE-S:lo-The Fortune ie' e., ~
the Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

The Piager Indians will surrender after the
manner Of their kind; when few are shot, the
residue invariably begin to see the other side or
the argument. and are ready TO come to terms
AS to this particular tribe. II would be good
thing for It TO change It's name. which Is OF
predatory import. with It's practices. which are
varlously Objectionable and flagitious. With
both reformed. the future might smile on them
and give them a new chance In life. But all ac-
cessible testimony goes to show that they are
pretty hard lot. needing any amount of regen-
Grafton before they can be scheduled as entirely
satisfactory neghbors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

paralyze industry or stop trade. sun 'nore, 7"
would teach that Democracy In It's present a''
tude has no chance OF success, ana 'ha' INC
rext Presidential election could not pe Won y!
party whose success would mean panic Iha'
certainty would go far to encourage INVESTMENT
and enterprise. and to put all business Oh oiie
road toward the highest prosperity. Illus III
literal truth a vote for the Repupiicah '"N''
dates in New-York next month VIII ne 'o'e
for prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

High attitudes and low temperature go to-
gether. Shepard finds his lofty moral roost po-
liticaly speaking. too cold for him. so he comes
down to the support OF Danforth. 1t Is melan-
choly spectacle but his normal perch was much
too high for his party. and he had to choose be-
tween abandoning one the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

The jamaican negro. oppressed with the
economic conditions OF his Island, is pouring into
Eastern Cuba In hungry Groves, but General
Wood in command OF Santiago. recognizing that
in present circumstances there IL no Held for
him there. no work for him TO do. and not
enough food for the native Cubans Is about 10
take measures to prevent his invasion 1t may
be hard on the jamaican negro. but there is no
help for IL, and England will find and apply
some measures for his relief Till times get bet
ter and the domestic sugar trade looks up again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The title OF the play which F. II. Sothern is 10
nresent at the Lyceum Theatre after the run OF
THE Adventure OF Lady Ursula" has been changed
again It is the play by Mrs. Abby Sage kchafu-
son and Miss Grace Livingston Furniss when was
acted out of town last season, and was ca'ieu ~
Shinlngs Worth" THIS name T Mas J r. was dis
covered that this the title by when bronsT III
Towards THE Bankers Daughter - huo S rou,
,ho Nav Is 10 be called "A Colonial Girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
Don't forget to register this morning before

THE Buffalo Courier" says that Elliot Dan
forth's reception in Buffalo tomorrow Is likely
ITO convince Republicans that IT Is useless TO
waste their campaign ammunition on Mr..
"Danforth." Does that mean that the voters OF
Buffalo have no objection 10 having their votes
stolen as Danforth stole the votes Of Duchess
County people? Queer folks, those Buffalo vot-
ers. If they are not libeed by their home news
paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

It is wide-open political secret In Illinois
that Governor Tanner has n weather eye on the
Senatorial chair OF Cuiom, and 1t is equally
well known that his chances Of capturing II will
not improve by his executive action In the mat
ter OF the Vrden riots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The members Of the Episcopal General Conven-
ton now meeting IN Washington. Will erect n
stone cross on the site Of the proposed Episcopal
Cathedral for Washington next Sunday. The SIT"
comprises some thirty-three acres OF land. 1T
stands" saws 1.-THE Church Militant the diocesan
paper Eat tho junction OF observation-disclosures. the
longest street Of the city, and Georgetown-aye..
which Is already being rapidly built up. 1t is n
nearly level tract covered with n grove of forest
trees and 1t slopes Its eastern front toward the
city in series OF beautiful and gradual terraces,
upon which the future residences OF the clergy and
professors attached to the cathedral foundation
can be built. without interfering In any way with
the cathedral itself as seen from Washington"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

A, q meeting OF the Board OF Trustees OF IN
Actors. Fund Of America, held yesterday IL wa
decided 70 hold the annual benefit for the Iuna n
Tho broadway Theatre on Thursday NoNeihOei ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

Chicago is to spend Sl,0000O0 in the construc-
ton OF a gigantic hall for the use Of political
and other gatherings II IS time for NewYorls
TO he up and doing, or the pushing interior city.
with Its characteristic greed. will carry OFT all
the National Conventions The Greater New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

York would seem entitled to few OF them ana
ought not TO be behindhand In provision ior
their accommodation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

,,...Aou norrach will begin his series OF ShaKe-
- r,,,tals AT the Carnegie Lyceum this even
,o, With "JuIius Caesar" The course VIII continue
Gov ,wontvthree consecutive Friday evenings, ~, re
Iui ,Jnai comedies and tragedies OF Shakespeare
u,ill be embraced In the programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

Was there ever more colossal impudence than
that exhibited by an election thief like Elliot
Danforth standing up and talking to the people
Of this city about simplicity and honesty in the
administration OF our State affairs?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

1.-The Belle Of New-York" will return 10 IN
Casino next week for a short engagement, 10 'N
the Mace left vacant by the withdra"ai oi III
ROYAL Italian Opera Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

Dispatches yesterday announced the ensase'" ..o
- Nma LIN Lehman and Victor Maurel TOT me
eooson ~ the Grau Opera Company at the Metro
poitan Opera House Nine nma arher m in Witch
sho has formerly won fame. n MAUI . - o ~ "
Sne-d :, ..Falstaf" "Otelo." "Rigoleuo e'c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
ANYWAY. IT'S TIER T.,

mn " y T. > 7 TIIIINII'
Our flag the gentle breeze doth fan
Above the town OF San Juan:
1t foated there since Tuesdays dawn
Above the castle of San Juan.
lCla,.nln nj plnIn Dnn L.
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-24
MUCH TO BE THANKFUL FOR.

wall, Bill, what hev We got to be
thankful fur today" asked Grizzly
George, as he ran across Wild Bill in
the Prairie Dog saloon on Thankssiv-
ing day.
What hev got to be thankful fur I"
echoed Bill, looking at the other in as
constituent. why, fur lots O. things,
in course, an should think We orter
know it, too: Hain't the sheriff at
this mint got warrant fur me in his
pocket, butts afeard to arrest me?"
"Yaas, reckon that's so. Bill"
Wall, then, hadn't orter be thank
full to hev SIGH reputashun as bad
man? Then lock at my record, will
yer? I've held up forsy-two stages.
bin sent to Jail fifty-six times, escaped
twenty-one times, shot four sheriffs.
licked scores of galoots, an robbed
more stores in the state than ye kin
count. Hain't it sunthin' to be thank
full fur to be alive today to enjoy SIGH
a grand reputashun an own SIGH a
bewtiful record?"
"Yaas, that's so, Bill-that's So"
Then take look at my family, will
ye? Thar's my son Joe, who's sarv-
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-24

her head resting On one gaunt arm
stretched out upon one Of the bara.
Her lips moved slowly In prayer:
''Oh, Cod" she said. Il have been
% sinful. so wicked. Forgive me and
let the desire Of heart be for perfect
trust IN Thee. no matter what Thy viii
may be concerning me. Make this
my hearts desire"
There was smile on her brown and
wrinkled old face when she rose to
her fest and went on her homeward
way. All trace Of rebellion had fed
from her face, and her eyes shone
through a mist of tears.
She pushed open the gate before her
tiny brown house and when old Hero,
the dog. came bounding forward with
noisy greeting she patted him kindly
and said cheerily:
Good old dog! Glad to see me,
aren't you, old fellow
She looked up to see a tall, broad
shouldered. brown-bearded man COM
ing rapidly down the patch toward her
with outstretched arms and twinkling
brown eyes.
''Mother!" he said.
why. Jimw
And they walked up the path with
their arms around each other.
And later Margaret Hudson went
softly about her tidy, sunny dining
room setting her table for dinner and
singing softly, wait patiently upon
the Lord and He shall give thee thy
hearts Desires
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-24

in five vars fur boss stealin'. Hain't
it sunthin' to be thankful fur to be the
father G. SIGH a promisin' boy?"
1T sartinly are, Bill" agreed Grizzly
George.
"Ye bet it arr" went on Wild Bill,
enthusiastically. "Then thar's my two
other boys, Lem an Hank. Lem
takes after me an ar a nacheral born
Hobber, while Hank takes arter his ma.
an ar a nacheral Eorn liar. Why, he
kin steal a hawg right in front O. yer
nose an then lie about it till We be-
lisve some one else did it. Wouldn't
We feel We had sunthin' to be thankful
fur if yer family WIZ as good as
mine?"
"Yaas, Bill, would an TO mistake. I"
why, in course, We would-in
course. One o. my nearest relatives
ar goin' to be hanged tomorrer, an my
darter Mary got engaged to Texas Jim.
the boss thief, last night. Hev I got
anythin' to be thankful fur? Hev To-
and Wild Bill staggered out OF the
saloon with a proud look and whistle
On his lips.
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-24
The Old-Style Pumpkin PIE.

Some like fancy custard pie,
Or apple, mince or game,
Or some new-fangled article,
l low, just for the name.
1 amt so p'tic'lar's some know,
And different from the rest,
But the good old-fashi0ned pumpkin
pies
Are what love the best.
I'm hankerin' for a piece. right now.
OF the pie that mother made,
When I came home from school rG
get
A hunk and In I'd wade.
And, (p'r'aps my mouth is somewhat;
large),
Though I'd resort to tears.
She wouldn't give me another piece
Because it unused my ears.
I've fingered here lifetime since.
Put up with what got,
But oft in dreams I'm back again
To that old familiar spot.
AID then, at such times, can fnd,
On the butt'ry shelf arrayed,
A row CT good old pumpkin pies.
The kind that mother made.
Philadelphia TimeA
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-24

fhsnksgiving.
What time the latest flower hnth
bloomed,
The latest bird hath southwark
flown;
When silence weaves DER Earnsrsd
sheaves
Sweet idyls of our northern zone;
When scattered children rest beside
The hearth, and hold the mothers
hand,
Then rolls Thanksgiving's ample tide
OF fervent praise across the land.
And though the autumn stiffness
broods
Where spring was glad with sons
and stir,
Though summers grace leaves little
trace
On fields that smiled at sight of Aee.
Still glows the sunsets altar fre
With crimson fame and heart Of
gold,
And faith uplifts, with strong desire
And deep content, the hymns Of old.
We bless our God for wondrous wealth.
Through the bright benignant year.
For shower and rain. for ripene6
grain;
For gift and guerdon, far and near.
We bless the ceaseless Providence
That watched us through the peace.
full days,
That led US home, or brought Us hence.
And kept US In our various ways.
And if the hand so much that gave
Hath something taken from our
store,
If caught from sight, to heavens pure
light,
Some precious ones are here NO
more,
We still adore the Friend above,
Who. while earth's road grows steep
and dim,
Yet comforts us In tender love,
And holds our darlings close to Him.
Thanks, then, o God! From sea 70
sea
Let every wind the anthem bear!
And hearts be rife through toll ana
strife.
With joyful praise and grateful pray
er,
Our fathers God. their children sing
The grace they sought through storm
and sun;
Our harvest tribute here we bring.
And end it with, "Thy win be DONE
Margaret E. Sangstef.
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-24

One Fellows Thanksgiving.
He offers thanks on Bonded knee,
A. he f0rgets the merry whirl;
He sees how thankful he should be
He didn't Eej his summer girl
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-24

Dinah--"Huh! Thankful, is yo'?
dunno why, chile. Yo' didn' git no
turkey TO- Thanksg.vih' dinner"
Mcse-"fs thankful jes' same
thankful dat Farmer Bowen's gun was
loaded wifi rock salt Std o. buckshot.
Oh, huh. yo' bet!"
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-24

Editor-I liked your Thanksgiving
Jokes, Mr.. Scribbs, bu: you didn't get
them in early enough.
Nr. Scrijbs-Well, that's It, you see;
I can't make 'em unless I'm full of tur-
key and cranberry sauce.
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-24

AND THEY WALKED UP THE
PATH WITH THEIR ARMS AROUND
EACH OTHER.
had ended In this spirit of depression
and rebellion. and there was NO love
nor gratitude in Margaret Hudson's
heart that Thanksgiving morning.
Presently she came to the bars In q
fence by the roadside through which
she must pass ON her homeward way.
She leaned heavily on the bars. and
then dropped slowly to her knees With
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-24

e shall give thee
thy hearts desire. !"
The choir OF the
little c0u n try
church did not sing
the beautiful words
very well The So
prano's voice was
u n m ! 6 t . k ably
cracked" and the
tenor displayed sur
prising disregard Of
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-24
A Query.

Thanksgiving is a joyous day
Throughout the mighty nation;
But on one point about it l
Would like some information.
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-24

Why is 1t that always, when
We should feel most enraptured,
tanker for the piece Of turkey that
Some other person captured?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
v.y11A WOW BY FAIR FIGHT.

1,orrard Me June 21.-A letter from captain
Frank WUdes Of the United states 'i"'S''
49,, has becn received by the president OF 'ne
C,,roherland club. in this city, in response /" Il
o.n,,ro,u,atory telegram sent by the ciup upon
e.oirt of the news Of the Mania ''O''iS' -
r,r,,ten On May Il. and IS as follows.
rrh. clnhs telegram TO Dewey WHdes ana
> he hos henn received by the first Two Dyer
~. H. er,rance II the bay around 'o'resIu"'
.o,,ino ana cleaning up all fragments M =,
,,,ttno wires disarming people etc' rO' NY
,uera - the concentrations VIII the ciup Pled9e
accent my best thanks - ,xo ,,,h rs y q
THO victory is satisfactory mere WIN uS 40 40
. home II was complete WIN no Huhce ~
a. tsaos II was fair stand-up hsht' on sI"unI
M. ~ p cnaniard's own choosing, IN "h'h ~
OF l"e - H." his hest but miseraby failed. The
IT, IT, ,yas the weight accuracy and steadIhesS
90 ~ Gro which simply overwhelmed MN;
The Spanish ships were 0i'" ~
their loss was heavy - oil su,r,es b,,
Marila is now bockaded and all supphes py
COO are cut off the insurgent forces are wlthli,
,an miles but as they are poorly arHsu Saiino' AIM,
W. oounted on TO do much women ana chiiuic"
-. Ieft the city 10 a large extent
, GOOD story Is told or the bIlush '"ns"H ~
ha,n a Spanish woman came WIN uouD's anu
49, and inquries as TO whethcr the AIlerlcaiS
~ surh as described In the captain -General
Weie ,,aat,on The Consul said: Madam. honor
pr ,,,,o arc safer In Manila to-day than they
s az he an for three hundred years
no" no. is ,varn here and We nave nlscarded shlrts
"A "a o,ars whin Of cool air from Casco BAY
r-1d a he q blessing as a panacea 10 our prlckly
heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

ing General Ludlow. chief Of engineers. and
Admiral Sampson, accompanied by a guard of
soldiers. went ashore in small boats
They were received by the Cubans with all
military honors. and horses were placed at the
disposal Of General Shafter and Admiral Samp-
son to ride up the steep trail to General Garcia's
headquarters.
The Cuban commander occupied rude hut
covered with leaves and containing only q
meagre camp outfit. Here. after words OF greet
ing had been spoken. the consultation was held
1t lasted several hours. General Garcia ex-
planned his plans fully; told how he had the
Spanish general, Pando. cooped up in Man.
zanillo without the possibility OF his being able
to corporate with the Spanish troops in SAM
tiago, and laid before the Ameriean officers
maps showing all the mountain trails leading ia
Santiago from the most convenient landing,
places east and west Of the harbor entrance.
General Ludlow. in particular. made close
investigation OF this subject and sought all the
information available with regard II the most
feasible plans II transporting a largo body OF
troops overland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
ANOTHER EXPEDITION.
GENERAL DUFFIELD Is EXPECTED TO
SAIL TOMORROW FROM NEWPORT
NEWS WITH FOUR THOU
SAND MEN.

washington June 21.-Two months ago to-
dav war broke out between the United States
and Spain according 20 the proclamation OF the
President and the declaration Of Congress the
end of that period finds nearly 5000 United
states troops lying off Santiago preparing TO
land. It finds cable communication established
between the Government at Washington and
the advance guard OF the expedition in Cuba,
and il finds Cuban territory in the possession
Of United states marines. backed by a squad
ron. and nearly all Of the commercial ports OF
Cuba blockaded. This is all apart from Dewey's
great victory at Manila and from the splendid
results achieved in organizing several armies
now in the camps Therefore the officers of the
Administration feel tha. they have a right TO
look back with pride what has been ac-
comp,ished in the short space Of two months
working in great part with raw material in both
the Army and the Navy
The Government has now determined to send
heavy reinfOrcements 10 Genera Shafter al San
tiago. For this reason the first expedition will
leave Newport News on Thursday morning. car
rving Brigadier- General Dufields separate br-
gade ~ the Second Army Corps. made up OF the
9Th Massachusetts, the 33d and 3ith Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
KEY WEST AS AN ARMY BASE.

Kew West. Fla. June q (SpeciaD. There IS a
possibility that Key West may be chosen as the
rendezvous for the army which VIII participate
IN the second invasion Of Cuba. II one be neces-
sary For several days Major William H. DAILY
a surgeon on the staff OF Major r-General Niles
has been looking over the island and making
careful inspection in relation to It's healthful-
ness and the ability 10 obtain a suitable ana
adequate supply Of water. He has not yet com
pleted his investigation. and until he reports 70
General Miles will not even intimate what his
conclusions will be-
The principal difficulty In the way or the mo-
bNization Of an army Of twenty thousand or
thirty thousand men here Is the lack OF water
but those who are in a position 10 know say
this can be obviated by the use Of a condensinS
plant which. It is said IS already here and can
be put in operation in a short time.
In many respects Key West is almost an IDEAL
place for the concentration OF an invading
army. as II Is only ninety-two nautical miles TO
Cuba IS comparatively healthy and while IN
tercourse with Cuba is cut off is IN no danger
OF a yellow fever epidemic General Niles has
reports on conditions in Tampa. Miami and FER
nandna. and when Captain Daly's report on
Key West IS In it is expected that the selection
will be made.