davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-21
n..sacne.e, al vo,nmercc.

Commerce. Texas December 2o.-w.
Russell'a residence ami contents burned
last night. Mrs. Russell and son barely had
time to escape. insured In Georgia HONS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-21

waxahachic. Tezas. December 2o--Ihs
burning OF Mrs. NJ. w. Glbsoa's homo was
mentioned yesterday. but at that time the
insurance was not known. The house was
covered by small policy Of $1,000, tho
furnitirc being insured for 500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-21

W. t. and J. T.
Boyle reassume the
management Of the
Hutchins House. the
old established ho-
tel. Everything Will
be found in first
class condition. All
we ask is a trial.
Rates. 81. 90 per day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-21
Houston Ra,lrond Mum comp,,men,el

Houston Railroad Mum Comptimcntcti
For several days past railroad visitors
from San Antonio, Dallas. Fort Worth AMI
other points have conveyed 10 Hotis on
the rumars prevailing IN their respective
localities on the subject SO much dis
cursed here recently, namely who VIII
be appointed general agent in Texas for
the 'F'risco?" With a singular unansmity
the reports all state that Mr.. William Do
herty OF this city VIII be rendered the re-
sponslble position, MIR. Dohofty ID the
present gentlen,assy iapi capable travelling
freight and passenger agent OF the Hous-
ton, East and West Texas railroad, and,
while he personally denies that there is
anything In 1t, nevertheless Ahe rumor
hobs up serenely in defiance OF his DIS
claiuner and has now become 50 general
thnt most OF the denizens OF Railroad row
believe 1t Is we'll founded. II IL should
prove correct Mr.. Dohertys numerous
friends in this section viii rejoice for his
promotion, but, whether correct or other.
wise, it is ali least a compliment to have
80 many OF his acdtraintlnces In so many
cities and with such unusual accord, mea-
dion Mr.. Dohertys name as tho man who
Will probably be chosen for tine place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-21

Christmas Oyster Soup.
y quart oyster liquor.
M dozen oysters.
b quart milk.
70 tablespoonfuls butter. 4
NJ hblespoonfuls flour.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-21

Meals for Day.
BREAFAST.
Fruit.
california Wheat and Cream
broiled Tenderloin Trout
u,.,,,,. Waffies with Maple Syrup.
nisuuit. Cafe au 1ait
The Post
LUNCHEON.
CoSu Ham. Picklss. Bisc,,,,
Fruit Cake. Tea.
DINNER.
0yaster Soup.
Baked Red Snapper. Holandaise Sauce.
4 Potato Chips.
' - Celery. Olives.
Roast e.' Pork. Apple Sauce.
Sweet Potatoes Buttered.
Shrimp Jambalaya. CanlIf,ov. y,
Lettuce Salad
Queens Pudding. Roquefort.
Cafe Noir.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-21

csldwen Texas. December ls.--Mr. :.
n. Fuoss X this placs. who ~ zen n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-21
CAPITOL HOTEL
EIunk A. Hervey.
sr.. Manager.

Fifty rooms, with
private baths. sup
piled with pure ar
tesian water from
our owl well. large
sample rooms, With
Test and most con-
vcnient accommo-
tlations Tor conf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-21
DeMeritt
Shoe Co.,
3I3 Main stfeet.

eaxed in the 1swslry business for
wears. sold out bis stock ~ MI ~ NJ
Jenkins. Mr. f1iQke win te4ye e1ef<{
Missouri. where DO Will make ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-21
\ ; Z 81 II LADIES.


Juice Of half a lemon.
S SAT and pepper to taste.
/ Tiny pinch Of mace.
ss, ,a. aa max ara strained oyster ,,o,or /,
g,p%sr vessels Rub butter ana flaur TO-
sn,,hia COOK in saucepan, until tbev
ths ,n,x sun pour on hot milk, stirring III
liouor dra Is thin aud smooth. Add Inc
MINUTES san ~ me oysters and cook Ave
lcraon a., season aud serve at once, Ads
Ielnon Juice the very last ihins az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
waR>Hyp ro BIZ SOLD AT ArcrIoy.

NAVAL CONSTRUCTION BOARD DECIDES TO DIS
POSE OF THE OLD MONITOR wyANporrE.
Washington Nov - (speciaD.-The snsle-turrst
monitor Wyandctte Is 10 be sold for Junk in a
cordance with decision reached At its session to-
day hv the Naval Board on Construction. which
last week refused 20 adopt double-turret monitors
offered bv four contractors This Old vessel which
constituted part - the defenceS or Boston last
summer when that city highly alarmed over
an expected Spanish flying squadron has been con
,cmned 10y an inspection board which appraised
her value at 500 and after sixty days advertising
she, will Sc knocked down - TIE highest bllie"
When hosiiiirics began last April the Wvando''e
was the practice ship or the Connecticut Naval
Militia and Was stationed AZ New Haven. bat on
Nav :, she started under hcr own steam % the
defence OF Boston. arriving there two days later
and remaining until september j. when she r~o
cceded to League Island. making tHo voyage ~ Pour
DAYS i, has been found impossible 20 repair hey
boilers and hull. and tho construction experts
agreed to-day thar II would bo useless TO attempt
to repair her within the statutory limitations ~ ex-
pense. 49,. 49,.
wood az Cincnnati. and cost nearly 100000 Ia
single turret projected by l0-nch arn3or are
mounted a couple ~ i5-inch smooth bore cannon.
and a secondary means Of defence she y
equipped with two L. FOUNDER Hotchktse revolving
cannon. Her displacement Is 200 tons. and she
hopper" engine ~ go horsepower actraiing single
screw Only the hun and machinery Viii oe
offered for sale. the guns and other equipment
being retained b. the Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
FOURTH RACE-For all eyes ncn-~!risrs this year;
s,so,ai weights. allowances. Five furi0ngs.
PECULIAR P0IS0NS.

GENERATED ~ THE HUMAN BooY-THE RESULT
oF IMPERFECT DIGESTION OF FOOD.
Every living thing. plant or animal, contains
within itself the germs Of certain decay ana
death
In the human body these germs OF disease
and death called by scientists Ptomaines). are
usually the result Of imperfect digestion OF food;
the result of indigestion or dyspepsia.
The stomach from abuse. weakness, docs not
promptly and thoroughly digest the food. The
result is a heavy. soddcn mass which fermcnts
lthe first process o. decay poisoning the blood,
making IL thin weak. and lacking in red cor
puscles poisoning the brain. causing headaches
and pain IN the eyes.
Bad digestion irritates the heart. causing pal
pltation and finally bringing on disease OF this
very important organ.
Poor digestion poisons the kidneys. causing
Bright's disease and diabetes
And this is so because every organ every
nerve depends upon the stomach alone for nour-
ishnoent and renewal and weak digestion shows
itself not only In loss of appetite and flesh. hut
in weak nerves and muddy complexion
The great English scientist HuXlcN' Said the
hest start in life Is a sound stomach Weak
stomachs fail 10 digest food properly, because
they lack the proper quantity % digestive ACIDS
0actic and nydrochloric) and peptogenic prod
ucfs. the most sensible remedy in all cases ~
indigestion, is To take after each meal. one or
two Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. because they
supply in "A pleasant harmless form all the ole
ments that weak stcmachs lack
The regular use Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
viii cure every form OF stomach trouble except
cancer OF the stomach.
They increase flesh. insure pure blood, strong
nerves "A bright eye and clear complexion. be-
cause all these result only from wholesome food
well digestcd.
Nearly ell druggists sell Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets at 30 cents full sized package or by
mail by incios.ng price TO stuart Co. Marshall.
Mich. hut ask your druggist first.
4 little book IN mach diseases naileu free.
Address h. a. Stuart Co.. Mafshall. Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
JTLEGR tpHIf VOTES.

Santa Barbara. cal. Nov % While boring for
Oh ON Summcrland Beach a marvellous flow ~
natural gas was struck throwing sand and rocks
number Of Zee, into the air. Il ~ pronounced the
biggest strike OF the kind ever made In the West.
81 Louis Soy - A telegram 20 THE POST
p.spafch' from Now Madrid. No. says that T. l..
Ioins "a farmer living across the Mississippi River
I'm Kentucky. has been murdered for his money by
two negroes and his Dody thrown into the river
one Of the nogfofs has been captured ami shot 10
death by a mob which is on the trail Of the other
sen Luis Oblspo. Cal. Nov % Samuel l.. Find
lal Tax Collector Of san Luis ObiGpo County IT, a
defautcr and fugitive from justice The amount
OF his Dmhe zzlement - not definitely known. ON
searching his safr u was a~c'ithin"d that h" WAS
short - ioas, $Ii y0. hut d hasty examination ~
may have taken as muo h ~ E""''. II Is 10"
nine days since he took his departure from the
county scat
Filoo. cal Nov e9-A disastrous ire az the
work. ~ the California Powder company to-day
DESTROYED several buildings aud much valuable ma
Joss ~ s25.go The temporary dsconiipuanco - tho
rnrnufacfnre Of smokel.ss powder. and throwing
one hundred men ont ~ employment. tn" com
pany had iu.t made # contract with the United
States Government to supply an imm"hs" quantity
OF smols"le~s powder
from Grand Rapids says thai Isaac Schult"s.
station agent OF the Grand Rapids and Indiana
Railroad. AZ Martin ana his assistant. Marshall
Wckes had a fight with two robbers In the station
station. burglar alarm ran from II TO Schulies'S
house and S~nIitos ard Wickes appeared. armed
with Winchc~ters and ordered The robbers 10
throw ND their hands Instead they opened fire
and several shots were exchanged Wi-kes MAS
badly wounded. bat viii recover. ono ~ the rob
hcrs Wa shot In the leg. but they Nd hoth
were captured later. one At Gum Lake the Other
at Wayland They were tracked through the
by cltiZens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
COULDN'T GIVE MONEY AWAY.
CRAZY FARMER HANDED OVER TO THE PO-
LICE BY wORKMEN TO WHOM HE
OFFERED

A about forty years old, with long. unkempt
hair a peculiar hat with large brim. wearing big
gloves and shabby clothing approached lot OF
workmen in Battery Park yesterday morning carry
ing large roll OF bills n large denominations
which he wanted to distribute among the men as
presents The bills fifties and twenties
mostly. The workmen thought the man crazy. and
some OF them called Policeman Egan. OF the
Church-st. station. who placed him under arrest.
When searched In the police station $935 In bills
and n check year Old for s2Ol 30. drawn by a
banker OF oregon. Mo on the American Exchange
National Bank of this city in favor of David
Frutz. were found in his pockets. The check was
da ted December l. 1891.
The man would tell nothing about himself
cept that he farmer forty years old, and
that he born in Switzerland. He had no
papers by which he could be identified. and Mag
istrate Crane committed him 10 Bellevue Hospital
to be examined to his sanity. When searched
again at the hospital. I'm the lining of his waist
coat $40 I'm bills found. The man would say
nothing about himself or the money. At the
American Exchange National Bank il said
that there was a check for s20 - outstanding TO
the credit Of David Frutz but that the man was
known there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
SOTTH MANCHESTER 'ONN~ NAILS ~ nv
THE CHENEY BLOCK prsTRoYED-LosS tSrlNAr-
ED At s5ooO0

Tho CHENEY BLOCH pEsTRoYED-lpSS hSTiNA'-
ED At $4,000
South Manchester. Conn., Nov - ne '"en'S
plock Wa destroyed by fire az an ear! ho"r "s
morning. causing a loss estimated az $""" ""'
nearly covered 10y insurance me pu''."S ""'
large frame structure mo stories hgh' ana -
,r,n,ically a total loss The irs floor Wa occupied
Iv , drvgoods and shoe stor" owned oy w. D.
cheney Harry ard Mark cheney the pos'oHhce'
& y Siricklande grocery store. w D. 'h'"ey
druostore and Calvin Tinanys j'welrN store TN
-, i a,or thcre were several offices. among
tber, hene the office Of The South Manchester
News" and a barber shop The hre started from
some unknown cause I'm the barrier SHOP "hch
was directly over the postothce Inc pos'o"''e anu
its contents were entirely consumed All mails
,, o,,, mart Of the country received at the South
Manchester Office on Saturday. Sunday or Monday
were DESTROYED \ large mail WAS on hand and
all persons who have written 10 SCUM ManInes,'r
or snce then is probably burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
PROCEEDINGS HERE WERE VOID.
APPELLATE DIVISION REVERSES THE DE-
ClSION IN THE CASE OF JANE
PORTER

The Appellate Division of the supreme Court has
reversed the decision OF he lower court IN the
mat cr of the appointment u "a committee OF IN"
person of Jane \ Porter. The case viii so back
for hearing 10 the Supreme Court OF Niagara
County Miss Porter was declared incompetent in
1856 Her property WAS valued al 10000 General
Benjamin Flaelcr appointed committee q
her person and estate
Recently the actual care OF Miss Porter was given
to her cousin. Mrs OConnor. OF queens county
An applcation WAS made FOR the appointment ~
rou committee and TO have tho proceeding
transferred TO Niagara County. The motion was
denied Justice cullen in his opinion SAYS that
Mis- Porter is a LEGAL resident or Niagara county
ana ina. all proceedings brought here were Noid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
ON THE CRESCENT CITY TRACK.

Ncw-Orleans Nov 29-This was the NTH DAY OF
the Crescent City Jockey Clubs winter meeting
The weather was cloudy and the track heaVy'
Two favorites won. Summaries:
First race Selling: furionGs-Davd. II, 20
q - % Won. Leo Lake. 1o7 (ScngerI 10 ana y. ~
secord: GaIrett Ripple ol (Sou'hard'. :" TO l. h'ru
Time 80. go. x.,o~o., Narona
second race scllns; six and half furorgs 90 a.
O.. lert 10 ia / won Sister Alice. - UroNter) ~ 70
and 70 T. second: Rorden 81 Shepard % 10 o. 'h'u
Time i :29s. -. .,.s, ,,u, ,,ico
% lFrosO q TO won Branch. ~ tSheiardj. 10 10 l.
second. Toe simmons. q" d)ugan' : TO l. th'fu l'"e
I.29 -. .-.., rou-..,o 100
IT r,,~nsl even won: Vice Regal 100 tSOnger. 10
and 3 10 , second. The Planter. 1o3 FrosO. 70 l.
Fifth race selling ore mile and twenty Yards an
resea lIj (Aker 70 won: Bdttcdore 100 tSoheeil >
70 and 10 - second: Mtt E9ykin. loo NN'atop . u"
1 third Time :I6s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30

Why is it that nearly all aged
persons are thin?
And yet, when you think OF It,
what could you expect?
Three score years of wear
and tear are enough to make
the digestion weak. Yet the
body must be fed.
In SCOTS Emulsion, the work
is all done; that is, the oil IN 1t
is digestcd, all ready to be taken
into the blood. The body rests
while the oil feeds and nOur-
ishcs, and the hypophosphltes'
makes the nerves steady and
strong.
go anl siCo all druggists.
SCOTT q BOVINE Chemists. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
RANK OF THE TENNIS PLAYERS.
NJ r. WHITMAN EASILY FIRST IN THE ABB
SENCE OF WRENN AND LARNED.

NJ n WHITMAN EASILY FIRST IN THE ABB
sENCE OF WRENN AND LARNED.
Boston. Nov % CspecaD-The official ranking
and classification Of the tennis players for the year
1898 were made at a meeting OF the Ranking Com
day morning The committee appointed by DR..
James Dwight, president OF the National Tennis
Association consists Of himself NJ. D. Whitman,
the National champion; F.. p. Fischer. Of New
York and p r. Presbrey. Of the Longwood Cricket
Club Of Boston.
For the first year since 1891 r. d Wrenn 1891
champion ana w. A. Larned not among the
PLAYERS classified. Both were with Roosevelts
Rough Riders and neither participated In single
tournament during the year. First place went 10
Malcolm D. Whitman. Of Harvard who won the
National. Lolgwood. Middle States and New-York
State championships and whose form at Newport
except in his match with c. r. Budlong. clearly
showed him 20 be in class by himself He Is
now considered in the same grade OF American
players as Wrenn and Larned.
The form of the players just below Whitman has
been most inconsistent. and the p 4ces assigned
were decided on only after thorough examination
Of all the matches played by each man. Although
l., f. Ware was beaten by ". S. Bond at Niagara
in September his seasons work was slightly bet
ter than Bonds. and he got second place with
Bond jus, below him. Dwight Davis. Of Harvard
whose Inoteoric ascent surprised the tennis world
the ,year preventing him from getting higher
rank 9. r. Budlong and f. =. Fischer are placed
next Budong getting the higher place because
Of his good form at Newport. Then follow g. L.
Wrenn. jr.. and r. ID. Stevens. the latter an old
full as usual After them come twenty-nine other
players. who are ranked In classes up to hfteen
class and the various classes being separated by
sxths. The ranking in full follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30

BELIEF THAT THE CATTLE KING TOOK MONEY
AWAY WITH HII

AWAY WITH HlM
Kansas city Mo. NO.. e9-The Liabilities OF
Gran, G. Gillctt the absorbed cattle punger. con-
tinue to grow and the belief that he had prepared
for the crash months ahead becomes stronger.
"Gill.tt must have taken hundreds Of thousands
with him" said a prominent business man to-day.
1T was at frst supposed that Giliou had simply
thrown up everything and gone away pennoss.
Rut We know now that ne owed 81 5Dieo. and we
cannot And where ne invested or spent moro than
half that sum"
There "a a scramlle at 'hf stocky for every
rraiu.oad Of Grlctt cattle shipped in from his Wood
biuc Ranch Three trainoads Of hi, cattle arrived
to-day The National Bank OF Commerce got
twenty cars. Rice Bros & Nixon u Chicago. TWEEN
tV-soven cars. and another trainload was consigned
half n dozen commission firms.
Topeka Kan. Nov. 29-Two replevin cases grow
ing ont Of the Cillett failure at Woodbine Kan.
last week have been Med Mt the United States Court
Thet cases in, ovea total property value OF $4,000
one was filed By the Continental National Bank Of
81 Louis and the other H. to satisfy a claim OF
5000 Med 10y ElmOre Co.. or Kansas CRY
DEBUT, United States Marshas Prescott and TrlRg
have gone 10 Wooibire. and VIII begin the task
II sorting out the cattle wanted from the herds
II will require siA tralnload OF twenty ears each
to move the stock mentioned IN these TWO repleyin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
MARGARET CODY on TRIAL.
SHE rs ACCUSED OF TRYING TO BLACKMArL
GEORGE J AND HELEN NJ. GOULD


GEORGE J. AND HELEN NJ. GOULD.
Albany Nov. 29-Mrs. Margaret Cody's trial for
blackmail begun I'm the Albany County Court
before Judge Clifford D. Gregory this morning.
Mrs. Cody has been in the County Jail since May.
II Is alleged in the Indictment that she wrote let
ters to Miss Helen NJ. Gould and To George J.
Gould February II and March O. 1876. respec-
lively asking them 10 call on her and promising
them that she would give them valuable inforna-
tion enable them to effect compromise or dis
continuance OF the action then pending against
the heirs Of Jay Gould to establish the dover
rights of Mrs Angel IN the Gould estate on the
ground that she the wife 81 jay Gould.
Miss Could with her aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth Palm.
WAS present when the trial began. She is repre-
scented hy De I.anccy Nicol. john u. Lindsay and
II d. Duncan. Of NewYork city. The prosecu-
lion is being conducted by District Attorney Cook
and Mrs. cody y defended by Patrick J. Duean. OF
this city.
Jury was secured ~ o'clock. Shortly hefore
that hour George Gould arrived i'm tn" courtroom.
When the jury had been cmpancilcd he was placed
on the stand the first witness. He identified
.yo letters from Mrs Cody which received
bv him I'm February. 1896. and September. 1875.
These letters intmatcd that Mrs Cody had means
for discontiuuing the OF Mrs. Angel against
the Gould heirs. BY Mr.. Dugan. for the defence.
Mr. Could was asked if he ever had had any per
sonal conversation with Mrs Cody and he replied
I'm the negative.
Thc afternoon session OF tho court was devoted
to the Identification by witnesses ~ papers and
letters which were used I'm Mrs. Angels ease. none
q which read. hut which Will De used later
I'm the trial as evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
& Nmm4& @hr
A Matter of an Adjective


M or peeady" speaking comparatively they
unimpotant part f /o :, 49,, uxu r.r,,,ed bosn.
results we are HaeSy
s to earn during holidays, adjective We wish to be called me
III, S,,r before
eou much planning members of our own stofany can realize inc
evtent and denth nd breadth o these preparations
not enough unequaed stock and aes prices We recognize
to physical enjoyment aho
thought and experience ano expenditure
n ssrrr these YOU shall have observation-disclosures no holidays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
BTLLTi RDS.
THE pOGGENRrRG-MTAL MATCH.

TIE second nights play I'm the balk-iine match
between PocCcnburc and Ial Mt Days Academy
last night resulted in another victory for the
Iioderkranz Expert. The game was resumed last
night where it left off Monday. with Poggen-
burg leading by go 10 1870. end Mai began steadily
to make up the difference" between them.
Posgcnburg ran - and 20 in the thirteenth and
four, enth lnning> and after that he kept the lead
throughout. finally finishing tho nights play wi h
40 10 o. for Mai POggcnburg.s average Was
i7-io and Mial : average. 35-T7 The former mad"
runs ~ 81 49, p - and 49, while Mai best innings
nctted 81 *. 26. % and %.
The total score FOR the two nights play nov,
stands co TO ~ in Poggcnburrs favor. The thur
block Of 30 points " II bee played tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
THE WINNERS At OAKLAND.

San Francisco. Nov 2?-The weather was cloudy
ami the track slow at Oakland to-day. Summaries
First race selling: Futurty course'-Durwad. JOY 81
Rom, q 70 ! won: Dongara 112 (PiggotO TO and 3
. . second. Mainbar. 12 'Hennessy), t. l. third
Second race selling: five furongsl-Poka, 1oi tE
Iores 9 10 ]. won Peter Weber os 1evine). TO
and - second: Elizabeth r.. % Gray. TO third
Time .O+i1. .., ,o,
Third race selling: one rnilc)-Rcy lei Terra. JOS
BullranD to . won. Benamela. l03 (Rutterl, 90 |
and 10 second Pongo. % Giolmes). 10 10 J. third
Time A M ,,
Fourth race purse: six furongs.C ssdale, os l'ul,
NAM 10 / won. Espionage % fMcNchols), 10 - ana
! 70 . second Ronnibe. ~ 81. Woods. II 70 l. third
Time III. -, -,
Fjftr race mile and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ol tBul
man, 10 T. won. Adam Andrew liz E. Jones', = To
and 70 l. second; Lady Hurst. 1ol ~. weber, TO l.
third Time 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
GOUEZ iPPE4I.S FOR the STARRING.

General Maxine Gomez called on stephen Z.
Barton At the Red cross quarters. 80. IS
Williarn-et.. yesterday. to ask his aid In sending
relief to sick ana starving women and children at
Los Was Santa Sliritus and Trinidad. in Santa
clara Province. The suffering there vas more in
tcns. General Gomez said than I'm any other part
the island and 81 relief did not reach the prov
Tree soon II would be too late. Ills own troops
were in "a pitifu condition now that the fighting
WAS over. Mr. Barton assured the Cuban leader
that he would do what he could 10 scnd temporary
relief hut said that the people should be PUT in
posiiiOn 20 help themselves permanently. aud that
agricultural implements. seed FOR gardening. aXes
10 work with. rtc should be sent The Rcd Cross
Committee had already communicated with the
Stale Department on the subject;