davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
Steamboats,.

Steamboats,
BOSTON amid Mew [Emm0@md
VIA SOUND LINES.
NORWICH LINE. via New London. Leave Pier 20 (Old
MOL " r.. Desbrosses ST. week days only a
p CITY " Worcester and City OF LaWrence
FALL RIVER LINE, via Newport and Fall River. Leave
Pier 10, y. II foot OF Warren st. week days only Al
Q \. NJ steamers PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM Or
chestra each.
~. r., block above Canal st.. week days only a
Q p. NJ Steamers Maine and New-Hampshrs.
NEW-HAVEN-Fare, 81, Excursion, 81 80; fast
steamer Pier % +. r. daily (Sundays except
sd). r. 81 Returning. leaves Eew-Hsvsn 1890 night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
PITT g. SCOTT
Foreign Freight q Ex-
press 10 oil Darts Abroad

Passengers baggage expressed inToGsh 10 al.
address cheap through per 100 ID Household
FURNITURE packed shipped through d0miciie
Collections W all parts OF City 20 way ~ =. and al
london liverpool. Paris. e.. Tel. i.oJi Eroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07

'HAnM. MAMBWRGaAMERlGAN
sStSfas&fakxA1 TWIN SCREW EXPRESS LINE.
uAis9& DIRECT TO PARIS LONDON HAM
BURG.
Normannia .Mch. "a 0 AM Columbia. -. May II. NJ
A. Victoria ~. Apr. I. An Normannia May - NJ
F. Bismarck Apr. 2S AM.lA. Victoria MAY 70 y AN
First cabin s75 up CABIN, s45 storage $50
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE,
y. Y.-HAMBURG DIRECi.
p.,r,o Moi 10 sAM palatia........Apr. o. AM.
ph1nicia .Mch. 10, 3 PM Pretoria Apr 10 Pm
Pennsylvania. Mich 20 s AN fatra. APR. -, A"i
First cabin 500 up: second class. $40. seerage s26
TIE III land r qn NliIm8gh& Sum-
Cruises to NORWAY. the NORTH CAPE. and sPITZ;
BERGEN by Hamburg American Line TWIN SCREW
EXPRESS STEAMER AUGUSTA VICTORIA FROM
NEW YORK JUNE %. Round trip can be made In
about = weeks For further particulars apply 10 .
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE. 81 Broadway ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
School Aqcnclrs.


. MrRtcaH ASD FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
a Professors, Teachers Tutors, GoyeTnessca
xc IN Culrges Schools and Families. Apply 10
Mrs NJ ] YOIiNG FI-LT0N ~ Union Sluar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07

Z. \. Kinban Post No. 40 has presented five
handsome silk Hags each Axe feet to Public School
No. 70. al East Fourtocnth-st and Sccond-ave
Colonel J. a. Goul0en. of Hancock Post No 25s
presided and introduced General Rash g. Hawkins
who presented the flags TO the school on behalf Of
the post The faSs Were received on behalf of the
school by Master julius Kemier. OF the pupils
VINO made an interesting and patriotic address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07

'"Thcrc is one question l know nothing about
said General Goblin as he wound up the interview.
"and that is the question OF politics. have just
been near enough the throne TO understand the
selfish hollowness OF II all. have pretty large
field to work in. looking after the interests Of
eco 900 old soldiers. So you so far politics
is concerned, l am ouiescent-sort of saving wood
you understands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07

Joe Hooker Post No. 12S presented q handsome
set Of colors to Public School No. "a, at NO. 'Os
f3roome-st. on Monday afternoon. Ihere was
largo attendance and the exercises were OF pa
tr,otic order. The post under Commander Crow
ley. turned out in full uniform and made an I'M
pressive effect upon the pupils Inc cOiTfs tho
most and were received by the principal on pehaif
of the school. Patriotic exercises followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07

Department; Commander Albert D. Shaw. who
signallzed his entrance upon his duties head Of
the Department Of NcwYork by placing the
United States colors at the top Of his general
ders. has been foremost in patriotic labor since his
Official term began lie has taken especial interest
in military education in the public schools aud In
the work Of supplying school buildings with the
American flag. Colonel Shaw last week addressed
the girls department OF Public School No. rs. al
Lexrgton-ave. and SiXty-eghth-st., and also the
Normal College in both Of which he enthusas-
ticay received. In addition TO tho pupils there
was n large attendance Of citizons who in favor
Of the teaching Of civics In the schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
Ocean Steamers.

Ocean Steamers
NORTN @ERMAM lGOVD,
FAST ENPR cSS SERVICE.
Southampton. LONDON. BHEMEN
Hsvel. Tu Mch \ 0 9. m. Have .Tu., Apr. 3 a. m
l>ahn Tu.. Mch -. Kaiser. wdy.. Apr II a. m
Travc. Tu Mich. % m. Lain. Tu. Apr. 10 a. m
KAISER WM. DER CROSSE. Tues. Meh 10: a. IN
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
SOUTHAMPTON LONDON. BREMEN. 49,
Bremen Thurs. Mch 81 Noon
GIBRALTAR NAPLES. GENOA.
Vera Mch. IL. 10 a. NJ. Fms........ Apl = 10 A. NJ
Koi wm.ii Mich 10 10 AN. Aer......ApL I6. 10 A. ~
Fuda MOI 2e. 10 4 N. Wera -. .Apl % 10 A. NJ
OFIJ.ICTIS & CO. BOWLING GREEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
Conntrn 11ropcrtn Go Get.


4 HOUSE FOR RENT ~ MOUNT VERNON ~ y
~ LOCATED in the most desrnhl" OF the city: the
house large complete IN all It's parts: the main part
completely hreprOof There about lots ground
various kinds % fruit trees artcsan wein nil
a very desirable residence. Apply H. l.. HERRICK
No. lol First Avenue Mount Vernon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07

Major william II. Turner. o. the sth Regiment
New-York Volunteers. and Past Commander o.
Vanderbilt Post No. 1876, died on Sunday last OF
acute pneumonia. The funeral was held at his
home on Tuesday the Rev. DR.. Charles j. Eol.
officiating. anG Masonic and Grand Army services
were held In the evening at Scottish Rite Hall The
hur!a with military honOrs IN Greenwood
Cemetery. There was a large attendance OF com
rades Among those present Senior Vice De-
par;ncn; Commander George Chappcll Chairman
J. \. Goul0ing Of the Memorial Committee Major
James y. Horner Of Kimbal Post No lN aud
many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07

Major William Plimley. Commissioner OF Jurors
under Mayor Strong; General Robert Avery ana
General J. r. OBcirne. who ran for County clerk
on the Republican ticket last November are the
succeed Colonel Samuel Trucsden, appointed py
president Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
Suburban Rca! estate.
Gonnirp Dropertn for Sale or 60 Get


CENCY.-Montcalr real estate al, kinds sale and rent
n CLARENCE y TUBES. 5 Beeknap-st New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07

DOPt'LAR NUTLEY y. J.. offers severa, modern
houses with pleasant grounds shade rentals
$3.50 $500 quite station. Apply p r GUTHRIE
opposite Sutloy STATION. or j. Il. HAY, Wall ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07

There were over a thousand present. and " was
successful affair Other addresses were Inaur ny
Commander Graham of Kimball Post ana l'r. my
or the principal OF the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
y ALL FLORIDA POINTS THE SOUTH AND
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE

FOR ROTTERDAM AND AMSTERDAM
VIA BOCLOGSE-SCR-MER.
S. S. OLDHAM ,............ Saturday March ~ 10 A NJ
& 6 spasrndam Saturday. Aarch 10 10 .,
Moderate prices, gren, comfort. superior accon,
tions. Apply for handbook and terms 10 Ger sa ia
Agency 40 Broadway. New York '' rdSs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07

NJ ONTCLAIE, y. Sale or rent. two houses jnst
Vl completed. ~ and rooms, centrally located: all
improy enirnis heat connections electric
Hight and gas laundry bathroom complete In every par
ticulsr Apply to ID. '. HARRISON 10 Harrison ST..
New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31

words: "He was the greatest and best
Indian / have ever known"
Pushma taha's grave was made in the
Congress cemetery. His funeral process
sion was more than a mile long and his
interment was witnessed by fully 1900
persons, including many of the most dis
tingushed members of the Senate and the
House of Representatives. The religious
ceremony at the grave was followed by
military honors, conducted by the United
States Marine Corps and several compa-
MES of militia.
The National Intelligencer of Dec. %,
1924, said of the dead warrior:
His bones will rest at distance from
his home, but in the bosom of the people
he delighted to love. May a good hunt
ing ground await his generous spirit in
another and better world"
The National Journal of the same date,
in commenting on his life and character
said: "He even foiled Tecumseh, though
not with the sword. He saw his opportu-
nifty and seized it; he knew his means aud
employed them. He Tiumped over that
master spirit, broke the spell in which he
was enveloping his nation, and turned the
sword of HIS people upon our enemies. 1t
was by the powers of his oratory. Every
arm fell when Pushmataha had spoken.
Every hostile spirit was hushed, and the
ChOctaW nation, powerful as it was, was
united to US
Before leaving Washington at the con-
ciusion Of the final treaty between the Uni
ted States and their nation, the Choctaw
chiefs chose monument to mark the rest
ing place of their leader 1t is of free Or
sandstone, once white but now dark with
age. 1t is a rectangular block about four
feet in hight resting on a pedestal and
surmounted by a pyramid. The inscription
on the north side is as follows:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Observation-Disclosures.
PUSHMATAHA,
A Choctaw Chief lies here. This monu-
ment is erected by his brother Chiefs,
who were associated with him in a del
egation from their nation in the year
1924 to the General Government of the
United States.
On the south side of the monument ap-
pear these words, from a eulogy pronounc-
ed upon him in the United States Senate
by John Randolph of Roanoke:
"Pushmataha was a warrior of great dis
tinction. He was wise in counsel. eloquent
in an extraordinary degree, and, on all
occasions and under all circumstances, the
white mans friend
On the east side is the statement that
'he died in Washington on the oath of De-
cember. 1924, in the Goth year of his age
On the west side is his pathetic request:
when l am dead, let the big guns be
fired over me-"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31
Porto Rico in IA Nutshell.


Now that we are to take, and, in all
probability, to keep Porto Rico few
facts in a nutshell regarding 1t may be
worth preserving. Porto Rico has an area
of 800 miles and is, therefore, about one
fourteenth as large as Cuba, or nearly
four times as large as Rhode Island, and
almost as large as Connecticut. 1t has
population of about 100000, including SoO,-
COO negroes, and its chief city is San Juan,
with $1,000 Inhabitants, although Ponce
and San German are both larger. It's
principal exports are coffee, sugar, molas-
ses and tobacco. The climate is agreea-
bic, and is readily endured by persons
from the temperate zone. 1t is DIVIDED
into eight departments or districts, includ-
ing the island OF Viequez 1t has 40 miles
of telegraph, 137 miles of railway, and 10
miles under construction.
In 1897 the United States imported from
Porto Rico commodities valued at $751;
COO, and exported TO Porto Rico commodl-
ties to the value of not quite 81, 100000. The
total value of Porto Ricos imports was
$l6C0OCc0 and of it's exports $l46O0'0O.
The western parU of the island produces
an abundance Of the finest coffee IN the
world, and its average annual export IS
nearly 10000 eva. With the annexation
of Porto Rico we viii be in possession,
therefore, OF one Of the best coffee and
tobacco-growing countries in the world
The finest Havana cigars are made from
Porto Rican tobacco of which 100000
pounds are annually produced. Porto
Rico is also one of the chief sources oil
supply Of cocoanuts and bananas produ-
cling both OF these by the millions. It's To-
cation makes it very available for coaling
and cuff ting station for United States
vessels. and il is the general impression
that whatever the terms OF peace with
Spain may be- the. VIII include the ces-
sion of Porto Rice &c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31
Church Directory.

vt. Pauls Lutheran, Bull and First
streets, Rev. M j. Epting, pastor Morn
ing service and sermon at II a. M; Sunday
school, p. m; prayermeeung, Wednes-
day, $50 p. m. Visitors always welcome.
Wesley Monumental Church, Rev. James
o. Branch D. D., pastor. Preaching al Il
a. m. and $50 p. m. by the pastor; Sunday
school at p. m. c. V. Snedeker, super
intendent; Epworth League, Tuesday, $50
p. M; prayermeeung, Wednesday, $3.50
p m.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, corner Of President and barnard.
]. H. Scruggs, pastor. Service. II a. m.
and 815 p. m, conducted by the pastor;
Sunday school S p. m, j. A. Varnadoe.
superintendent; Wednesday, $50 Pr MI
Epworth League; Thursday, $50 p. m,
prayer service. Subject morning sermon.
"Salvation Possible for All Mem" subject
$3.50 p. m, "How We Obtain Faith" DR..
Thompson the presiding elder, viii con-
duct the sevices first Sunday in August.
Grace Methodist Church Jefferson and
New Houston streets. Rev. Osgood f.
Cook, pastor. The pastor being absent
there Will be no service This morning.
Service tonight at $3.50 O'clock Rev. NJ.
J. Eptng of the Lutheran Church will
preach Sunday School at .. m. Ep-
worth League Tuesday $50 p. m. Love
feast Wednesday. $3.50 p. IN. All are cor
daily invited.
Seventh Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, Seventh and jefferson streets.
Rev e. F. Morgan pastor. Preaching at
II a. m. and $50 D. m. by Rev. George N.
MacDonnel Sunday School al d. m.
A cordial invitation to all
First Church Of Christ. Scientist. Ser
vice II a. M Chhdrens Sunday School
llA5. Knights Of Pythias Hall, corner
York and Barnard Streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31
Presbyterian.

Rev. DANES Y. Fair will preach at the
Independent Church this morning on
"Christ's Many Crowns" and tonight on
"a Helping God" Rev. DR.. Fair win
leave during the week on his vacation.
Next Sunday the pulpit will be occupied
by Rev. DR., S. l.. Morris of Macon, who
will preach during the month of August.
The session hopes to secure the services
of Rev. J. H. Thornwen, d. D., of South
Carolina. during the month of September
TO take the place of Rev. M. Wilson, who
is unable to be here then.
The Independent Church's weekly cot
tage prayer meeting for, the soldiers will
be held tomorrow at p. m. at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Wade, 12O Castor street,
cast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31

Lieut.. Hobson," says To-Day of Lon
don, whose sinking of the Merrimac be-
fore Santiago has made him famous. was
at one time resident in Paris and was
among the first to join The White Rovers
Football Club who pioneered the assoeia-
ton game into France w. II. Sheator
who was one of the founders and who
gave me this little bit of Information. did
not speak very highly Of Hobson's pley
He remarked: 'Hobson always piaved as
though he did not know on which side he
was on He kicked all over the place.
ana among the most celebrates. of these
kicks was one that put prominent mem
Der OF our club 70 bed for six weeks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.
PROGRAMMES OF SERVICES IN sA-
VANNAH's CHURCHES TODAY.

Rev. j. Y. Fair to Preach at the In
dependent Church This Morning
On "Christ's Many CrOwns"-Rev-
DIR. JOrdan's Subject Jesus and
His Angels" and "The Tongue
Rev. DIR. scrugss Subject at Trim
ity Church.
The Episcopal Church calendar for Au-
gust is as follows:
6th-Transfguration of Christ.
7th-IX Sunday after Trinity.
14th-X Sunday after Trinity.
21st-XI Sunday after Trinity.
oath ST. Bartholomew, Apostle.
2Sth-XII Sunday after Trinity.
The Church in Georgia says of Rev. H.
Baldwin Dean, who is filling the pulpit of
Christ Church during the absence of Rev.
Robb White: THE Rev. II. Baldwin Dean
has rendered his resignation of the rector
ship of St Paul's, in Albany, effective
July l. For the summer months he will
oficiate in Savannah during the absence
of one of the clergy. In his rectorship Of
about four years he has not only endeared
himself to the people Of Albany of all
grades and classes. but has built his last
ing monument in the handsome church
completed through his fundamentally. A
multitude of sincere regrets follow him
and his interesting and helpful family
Rear Admiral Dewey, the late Capts.
Gridley and Capron, and Lieut.. Hobson
four of the foremost heroes of the present
war, are churchmen. A former rector of
the parish to which Capt. Gridley be-
longed, says that he was a particularly
earnest and devout COMMUNICATE, receiv-
ing the blessed sacrament regularly, with
manly reverence and unfeigned devotion.
The Deweys are prominent in the church
in Vermont, and the admiral is devout
communicant of Christ Church, Montpe-
lier, Vt.
Rev. J. L. Scully will preach at ST.
Johns this morning and st. Paurs to-
night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31
Lutheran.

The morning service in st. Pauls Luth4
eran Church viii be conducted by the
pastor. Sunday school will be held at 3
p. M There will be no evening service.
The committee in charge of the congre-
cations annual picnic and excursion 10
DaufusHie, Aug. A, will meet at the church
MONDAY afternoon at O'Clock to arrange
det&ils to make the occasion a pleasant
one for all The steamer Alpha will make
two trips, leaving wharf at Bull street
$50 a. m. and 8 p. m. A band of music
has been secured, and the ladies viii have
refreshments for sale.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31

Rev. o. f. Cook, pastor of Grace
Church, is absent from the city. There
will be no services in the church this
morning. Rev. NJ. ]. Epting will preach
at to-nights service.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31

Little Clarcnce-Father. what Is the
difference between firnness and obstina-
eye
Father-Merely q matter Of sex, my son.
-Tit-Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31
Methodist.

Rev. ]. H. Scruggs will pleach at Trinity
Church this morning on Salvation Posi-
bic for All Men" and tonight on How
We Obtain Faith"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31

Rev j. S. Thompson, presiding elder of
the Savannah district will conduct the
services in Trinity Church next Sunday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31
Baptist.

At the First Baptist Church Rev John
D. Jordan will preach this morning on
'Jesus And His Angels" and tonight
on 1.-The Tongue"
Mrs. s. H. Campbell of Pine Puff, Ark,
VIII sing Come Unto Ne" By Lindsay,
at the First Baptist Church this morning.
At the evening service Mrs Edward Lee
beau of Fitzgerald Will sing, ''Not Asham-
ed of Christ" by Dank.
At the Duffy Street Church Pastor
James D. Chapman win preach In the
morning on The Power of the Name"
and in the evening ca "Our Opportunity"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31

Rev. James O'Branch viii conduct the
services at Wesley Monumental Church
to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31

Rev. George N. MacDonell will preach
at the Seventh Street Methodist Church
to-day at both services.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-13
In WOMAN'S REALM.

TAMPA, Fla. April 12.-The steamship
Olivette. which arrived here from Havana.
brought $50 refugees from Cuba, also Miss
Clara Barton, president of the Red Cross
society, and her staff Miss Barton said:
1T Is the duty of the Red Cross society
to follow in the wake of the army rather
than to lead it. and wherever duty calls
there you will find us. In the present in
stance, we simply deemed discretion as the
better part of valor. The original treaty
Of Geneva provides only for relief in war.
The extensions of the provisions of the treaty
to include other great disasters was a special
concession made to the American Red Cross
upon its accession to the treaty, and known
as the American amendment
THE singular coincident now presents it.
self Of both provisions of the treaty being
called into action in the same field The Red
Cross has distributed the food sent by the
American people to suffering reconcentrados
as long as such action was admissible Now
that war Is imminent and guns prepared
to sweep the island, it becomes the duty of
the Red Cross to retire from the threatened
field and place itself in a position behind
the guns and wait"
Since arriving here Miss Barton has re-
ceived from prominent men in New York
requests that the society lend its efforts to
alleviate the suffering on the part of the des-
titute Cuban element of the city. Miss Bar
ton will have consultation with the mayor
of the city, which will probably result in
her securing speedy relief for the sufferers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-13
AT THE THEATERS.

The Black Bostonians close their engage
ment at the Metropolitan opera house with
two performances today, popular-price mat
inee this afternoon and the farewell per-
Torrance tonight.
-Seibert's orchestra will give grand tes-
timonial concert at the Metropolitan opera
house Sunday afternoon at $780,
The engagement of Thomas w. Keene at
the Metropolitan, which commences next
Monday evening, will no doubt, be regarded
as a treat among the lovers of the legitimate
and classical drama. He will appear in
seven distinct characterizations. in the fol-
be "Richelieu;" Tuesday and Saturday
evenings lie will be seen in Richard Ill. -
at the Wednesday matinee in "Othello;"
Wednesday evening in Louis XII Thurs
day. Julius Caesar" will be given, Mr..
Keene appearing in his favorite role of Marc
Antony; Friday. Hamlet" and Saturday
matinee. Shylock, in 1.-The Merchant Of
Venice"
Showers of applause greeted the presenta-
ton of the acknowledgement pictures Of the
Maine at the Grand opera house again last
night. These pictures are truly wonderful,
and display the Inflated battleship as she
rode the seas in all her glory prior to her
destruction by Spanish deceit. For the bene-
today this feature of the performance will
be considerably enhanced
Col George w. Peck is no less a sue
cessful lecturer than he has been as an au-
larity Of 'Feck's Bad Boy and His Pa" Is
too well known to need comment. His feat
of capturing such Republican state as Wis
consin for the Democratic party is one of
public platform the ex-governor is at his
best, and can talk on his favorite themes in
connection with boys quite as engagingiy as
he has ever written about them Those who
fail to hear him On Thursday evening at the
Metropolitan opera house will miss a rare