davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
TEIEGRIPHIC NOTES.

Kankakee H.. Sept. 2s--At the Central Illinois
Methodist Episcopal Conference Yesterday, the
proposition for equal lay representation was car
riei by a vote Of i56 to Q.
Lincoln Neb. Sept 25.-The Nebraska Confer
ence OF the Methodist Church Yesterday found the
rev C. NJ Eillnwood. late chancellor Of the Me-
hraska Wesleyan University guilty OF misappro-
priating 10000 OF University funds The conference
declared him deposed from the ministry and
ncled No criminal action has been Instituted. but
n number OF civil suits are pending against the
ex-chancellor.
Chester Penn. Sept. 2.-Mrs. Peter Leonard
tho aged white who brutaly
saulted In her home yesterday. died to-day at the
Chester Hospital. Her husband who was also
victim OF assault. is at the hospital seriously in
ured and his death L. momentarlly expected
Minus T Deany, the colored who
rested on suspicion, Is still locked w. and viii
have a hearing tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
PRODUCTION OF PIG IRON.
GAINS IN THE UNITED STATES. GREAT
BRITAIN AND GERMANY.

AFRICA ~ THE LEAD. WITH AN INCREASED
PRODUCTION OF OVER SIX HUNDRED
AND FIFTY THOUSAND ToNs-A
GROWING HOME CON
The United States. Great Britain and GERMANY
have all increased the production OF pig iron
during the first half OF 1898. this country with
1900 703 tons, Great Britain with 4432S13 and
Germany with 3,59s,74l tons The British gain
,s only 81 900 tons. compared with the first half
=, last year the German gain about 257 900
TONS and the American gain Is Geo 900 TONS
The three nations have produced in half a year
3a4l 203 tons which is 23.3 per cent more than
they produced only three years ago All other
countries have probably produced not more than
nroduced over third of the entire output of the
world.
Great Britain produced forty years ago 3456.-
O64 tons Of pig iron, then more than half the
PRODUCTION Of the whole world. while the United
states produced only G2954S tons About thirty
wears ago in 1866 the British production was
4523. s97 tons or 4S5 per cent Of the worlds
product: the French, 1,26O34S tons. or 1914 per
cent: that Of the United States, ,205 ,663 or 10
per cent; that of Germany. 100000 or 10 per
cent. and all other countries. 10 per cent. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
DriTU or TWO VOLUNTEERS.

Philadelphia, Sept. John r. Taylor. a private
In Company A. lst Maryland Volunteers. died to-
day In St Josephs Hospital from typhoid pneu-
mona Taylor was brought TO this city two weeks
ago from Camp Meade. At the hospital he SAID ne
was sixteen years old and that he had previously
given his agc nineteen so that he could enlist.
The body Will be taken to Annapolis FOR inter-
ment.
Rockville Conn. Sept. %.-Fex Gross aged
thirty-one. private OF Company g. lst Regiment
Connecticut Volunteers. died to-day from typhoid
fever. He leaves widow and two children. Gross
was sent home sick from Dunn LorinS, Va, about
four weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
DIED..

Haock Winthrop d. Toucey, John NJ.
Inmsn. Frances j. Williams Percy Howard
McGovern. James Wilson. Ozier benjamin.
BRrsH-op SUNDAY September IS Eas LnsstG % Wiz
her late residence Greenwich conn.
r. psmb Ss' s o Emma ma j. Beloved wife If l.
Jones Comstock and daughter Of the late A. Warner
Funeral SERVICES q. her late residence Tuesday evening"
In,erment at the convenience Of the family
CURRrEP- Suddenly while in the Adirondacks Scott r..
son o. pr A. F. and May L. currier Friday, septeh'-
Funeral e. Mount Vernon corner Cottage and Sidney
ton at :os nave" ''''''' raves ''"'' Ne'''''
HALL-In Bangor ireland. on Saturday. September H.
Filth Avenue Presbyterian Church New-York
Funeral from the church Tuesday October T. 1885, at
Friends will kindly refrain from sending flowers;
notify Francis Forbes secretary q the committee OF
at he trustee rooms Of the church NO
Der Of delegates proposed.
HALL9cK.o On Friday c! 2sd inst. winthrop B. Halock
Funeral services Cromwell Conn, Tuesday 9th inst
Interment private
Mrs France. j Inman, Of New-YOrk City. widow Of
Funeral services viii be held her late residence, Me-
II West 5eth-st. Monday. 2'th inst ast p m.
II is requested that no flowers he sent.
MGoyERN-At Tarryioxn. September o. 1893 James
McGovern. aged - years.
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral
from the Carme,ite Church Of Transfguraton Tues
day. the 9th inst. at O'Clock a. m
2a a. a,y ST pe 2s w s q ~. BrG al:
George B. Morew7od, Of New-York, in the SD year
~ hor
Funeral Chris. Church. New-York. Tuesday. Sep
TENDER q, at II a.
PURDY-suddeniy, Sing Sing. Thursday afternoon
September % Anna Purdy.
Funeral service her late residence No. 90 Spring st.
on Monday, at D. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. on Saturday. September -. 1898
al his residence. James L. Reynolds. Of the late
Silas Reynolds
Relatives friends are invited attend the funeral
services Tuesday. September q. the Thirteenth
Street Presbyterian Church 6h-ave at ~ o'clock
Intermen at Kensico Cemetery
sHiPMAN-At his residence. Astoria. Long Island o.
saturday. 24th Instant. Hen William d. Snipman. In
the sOh 81 Of his
Funeral at chapel Of Cedar m Cemetery Hart
ford. Conn, on Tuesday. 9th inst, at p.
ToUcEYAt his home. Garrison-on Hudson. septena-
Der 80 s"hD NJ Toucey.
Funeral services will be held 81. Philips Church in
the Highlands. Garrison. New-York 230 p. m,
Monday. September 20
Special will Grand Central Station 43d-st. at
lO3 p. IA, returning after services.
WILLIAMS Entered into Sunday. September IS
los Percy Howard Williams Of the late George
ana Sarah Williams aged 30 years
Funeral services his late residence. No is2 Deanst.
Tuesday evening, September q. az 7.30 O'Clock.
Interment private.
WlLsON-On Sunday. September %. at his residence.
No pa steuben-st Brooklyn. y. Y. Ozler BENJAMIN
Wilson, in the ia year Of his age
Notice of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
LyEDERKR4NZ HONORS A DEAD SOLDIER

An elaborate memorial service for Paul w. Fried
man. OF Company T. list Regiment. was held last
evening by the Lederkranz AZ It's clubhouse. No
III East Fifty-eghth-st. The programme was ar
ranged and for the most part composed by Herr
Heinrich Zollner. the well-knOwn director OF the
Iiederkranz. The fourth and last number was an
elaborate Requiem for the Heroes composed by
Herr Zoner and sung by the male chorus of the
society.
Brief addresses were made by Herr Paul Goepel
president Of the Liederkranz, and Charles Q. +.
Wahle she former speaking In German and the
latter In English. In closing Mr.. Wahe described
the young mans death upon the transport home
ward bound.
mo hero" said he. 'was braveri no man ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26

THE TRANSPORT. WITH EIGHT HUNDRED SOL
DTERs ON BOARD. ONLY REACHED HER
PIER THROUGH THE AID or THE
GENERAL MEICs.
GENERAL MEICs.

The transport Manitoba arrived here yesterday
morning from Camp Wkon. at Mon'suk Point.
With eight hundred members Of the 2iih Regular
Infantry aboard Tn transport was able TO get 10
the West Shore Pailroad at Weehn vixen. whore
The soldiers wore landed only with the aid OF the
Army ferryboat. General MciGs.
About haf an hour before the arrival OF the
Manitoba the General Molgs had landed four mem
h.rs ~ the Same regiment who had been sick on
Governors Island. AZ the West Shore pier. AFTER
landing the men tho Mcigs steamed down the river
At Fonrtcenth-st she passed the Manitoba, going
On tNc other direction. and Captain Howell OF tho
General Megs noticed that the transport was
without tus Ne hailed the Manitoba and learned
that src could not dock withou; tug. and offered
tho General NeCs ~ a substitute
The offer was promptly accepted and with the
rcrryhoat's aid the Manitoba was safely locked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
cUApJAIy u'JyTyRE'S DEFENcE.

Denver Sept. 25.-Drs. T J. Eskridge and H.
r Pcrshing, specialists in nervous diseases. yes
torday examined Chaplain j. p Mcintyre, OF the
bnttIe-shp oregon. with regard to his nervous ard
mental condition. Tho examination was made ht
the request of the chapnln's brother and legal ad-
viscrs Indicating that his defence before the court
martial by which he Is to be tried on charges
growing out Of his alleged criticism OF the conduct
of Admiral Sampson and Captain Evans IN the
battle OF July s. OF Santiago. will probably be tenn
porary alteration due to sickness contracted
while in the line OF duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26

Sir Patrick Wellington Talbot was born on De-
ccmbcr n, ISL and educated at Elton and
Sandhurst He vce-president OF Wellington
College and honorary colonel Of the 81 and 4th bat
fniions 4 the South Stanordshire Regiment From
1896 1916 he held the commission OF captain In
the ROYAL FusilCers. lie was aide-de-camp 10 the
Lord Lieutenant 81 Ireland. Controller OF the Lord
Tioutcurut's household private secretary TO Lord
Derby and British Resident ut cephalonia He had
held the post Of Sergeant-at-Arms In the House OF
T,r 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
coyGBrSs or MOTHERS IN OMAHA.

Washington. Sept GA congress Of mothers.
under the auspices OF the National organization.
will be held in Omaha on october s. and 10 by
invitation OF the Trans Mississippi Exposition. All
interested In the movement are invited 10 attend,
There will be a meeting In Omaha OF The National
Board OF Managers the close of this congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
GENERAL. TIN 2. rALr.lS.

Lancaster WIS sept. 25.-General John Il. Calls
a veteran Il tho civil War, died last night. ~ the
close 81 the war General Calls was sent 10 Fun,s
willie Ala as assistant commissioner OF the Freed
mans Bureau. and later elected TO Congress
from that district While in Congress he introduced
inc original resolution which was afterWard
ha sed the celebrated Ku-Kux Khan bill, which re-
suited IN roOtIns out thar terrlDle orsanzation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
GOING BACK TO PORTO RTCO.

Twenty-Five OF the 9th Massachusetts, Volunteers
arrived yesterday the city of Lowell from
Boston on their way 10 Porto Rico. Tho men have
been home on furoughs. and they are now return
ing TO their command. They were sent 10 GOV
ernors Island to await instructions from quarter
master Colonel Kimball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
WEATHER AFFECTS Mr.. BAYARD.

Dedham. Mass. Sept 25.-The inclement weather
OF the last two three days has had depressing
effect on Thomas F. Bayard. and tonight ne is
visiby weaker than for some time. and the END Is
looked for within day or two.
He remains In a serni-conscous condition nearly
ali the time taking little nourshment and being
alned practically by bis wonderful consttutlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
.2.C79.S7O 3,OO0.777 1904, 800

The production for seven months has nearly
doubled and is at the rate Of 3O2.62O tons
yearly--over 80 per cent or the heaviest I'M
nortatIon ever made when no tinplates were
nroduced IN this country. The cost 10 American
consumers is now 50 S2ts per box of los pounds
OF the best quality, only Sos % per ton-apout
S7 per ton less than used to be paid In Europe.
with freight, insurance. importers pronts snd
dutieS 10 be added. W. IA ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
4 PENySYLrANIA SOLDIER KILLED.

Trenton n. j.. Sept 25.-An unknown soldier Of
the 81 Pennsylvania Regiment was killed at Prince
ton Junction to-day by falling from freight train
OH which he riding. His body is now In the
Trenton morgue He Is small In stature, about
twenty lone years old. and the letters "A. NJ L.
are tattooed his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
Mrs STSAN q. HILL.

Hampton. y H.. Sept. Mrs. Susan b. Hi
widow Of Frank A. I'M. OF Danbury Conn, died
to-day N the Hotel Whittier. Of pneumonia after
an illness OF three days. Mrs. Hill was sixty five
wears OF age. and had written the history OF Dan
bury. Tre body will be taken 10 Hudson. y. Y,
for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
5uccial Notices.
Tribune Terms To Mail Subscribers.

Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
Daily. $40 wear. 81 per month.
Daily. without sunday. IS - cents month.
sunday Tribune 81 year Weekly, g. Seri-Weekly. -
POSTAGE-Extra postage is charged TO foreign counrss
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily In New.
York City.
REMITTANcEs II sent 10 cash. unregistered. will b -
the owners risk
MAIN OFF1CF-i54 Nassau-et.
UPTOWN OFFICE-I 242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD Will md The Tribune ~!
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Morgan, Haries Co.. 81 Boulevard HaussmanA
Credit Lyonnais Bureau des Strangers.
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81 Pet'rshurg-Creft r.yonnais.
The London Office Of The Tribune convenient place
20 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
SHERMAN HOAR'S CONDITION.

Concord Mass. Sept. 25-The condition ~ sher-
man Hoar light practically unchanged. but
his fever was still very high and the crisis has not
as yet been reached. He s being attended by three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26

TYPHOID KILLS \ NETWORK SOLDIER
Philadelphia Sept 25.-Iamcs Kelly. Of Company
l. e0lsi Regiment Ncw-York Volunteers died IN me
Pennsylvania Hospital here last nieht Of typhoid
fever Kelly resided ai No 2S Enst Ffty-'hTd-
st. Ncw-York and was brought 20 the hosWthl
from Camp Meade on September :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26

For any cough which has its seat in Throat or
Lungs, the most effective remedy is Jaynes Ex-
pectorant. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune Once. Sept. %. a. m.-The weather yes
,erday was cloudy and cool The temperature ranged
hat ween and IS degrees the average 8l) being Ga
lower than that Saturday and Al lower than that Of
the corresponding day OF last year.
The weather to-day will be partly cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
MISS LATINIA DEMPSEY RETURNS.

Miss Lavlna Dempsey, Queen OF the Holland
Danes arrived In this city yesterday on the
steamer Rotterdam. She created n sensation at
the coronation OF the young Queen OF Holland by
asserting her descent from the nobility OF that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
Ale the Es.enc. o. Nature.

Good and vbolesome ale fhouId contain notnnB by
what exists In the legitimate ma.e.ias from which u
brewed hence the best ale by OF It's
is substantially green fields OF nature
That N. why Evans brings much sun
shine into the lives mankind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26

died more Loyalty; his young life, ana nad
left but few OF tho milestones behind; yet what
there of II yos:hg Freedman gave IL gladly for
the flag and country he loved so we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
OBITUARY.

SIR PATRICK WELLINGTON TALBOT.
London Sept e5 Tho death is announced Of the
Hon Sir Patrick Wellington Talbot. X. {. b..
scrgcani-at-Arms Of the House of Lords
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26

WOOdlnwn Cemetery.
OE-, 10. 20 r. a2d-st
Woodlawn Statloc C4th Wa-1) Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26

BRUeH-on Sunday September 25 Kate Livingston wifi
of James f.. Brush and daughter OF Edward X. Willard
Funeral will taxi place Tuesday at 2s30 D. m from
her late residence. Greenwich Co1n.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-06-18

A man frequently Outwits himself ID trying to outwdt others.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-06-18
Russian Dissenters.

The so called Greek Orthodox popu- lation of Russia is permeated with sects of dissenters of all possible denomina- tiOns It is estimated that one third of that population belongs in reality to some branch of nonconformists Lu- tberans. Rati0ualsts. Sabbatarians, Bap- tiSts and AnabaDusJs are represented in various ways among these dissenters, many Of whom strive Go return to the principles of primitive Christianity or even tJ stll mJie ancient forms of s0- ciety represented in the Old Testament. The right of free interpretation of the Bible is thus carried on all over Russia, and there is no force which could limit it.
 Every village has its own teachers men and women-who interpret the Bi- ble in their own ways, almost always hostile to the present state and to the official church. A powerful religious movement is thus growing in Russia, and it is also bound to work in a not re- mote time as a powerful force against Rutocracy. Prince krapotkin ill Out look.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-06-18

"An interesting incident happened when I was in Honolulu" said Senator Morgan recently. You know the na- tives are magnificent swimmers. They take to the water like ducks. One day a cargo of mules was being carried on a barge to a steamer lying off shore, when one of the mules jumped over board and made for the shore. When he landed on the beach he looked around, and seeing all the other mules being carried toward the steamer he went out into the surf again and started in the direction of the barge. After he had gone some distance great wave came along and turned him over. When he righted himself he was absolutely wild, and blindly headed out for midocean. The men on the barge watched him for a while, and then the captain asked 1T 1t was proposed to let the animal drown. Quick as a flash one of the Kanakas sprang overheard, swam at a tangent to intercept the mule, and, reaching the animal, climbed upon his back, and by clever tactics directed the animal to the steamer, riding him like a centaur ,n the water all the way. Washington Post.
 A man frequently Outwits himself iD
The St. Johns herald., 1898-06-18
AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS.

He are asserting in the courts our right to the exclusive use of the word "CASTORIA," and PITCHERS CASTORIA," as our Trade Mark. [, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of " PITCHERS cASToRIA," |" the same that has borne and does now bear the fac-simile signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on every wrapper. This is the original " PITCHERS CASTORIA" which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. Look Carefully at the wrapper and see that it is Ae kind yoH hare aEaOays 6Onght, and has the signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on the wrapper. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas H. Fletcher is President.
 Ma1cA 8, 1897. SAMUEL PITCHER. MD
The St. Johns herald., 1898-06-18

s+rugFses of the Pilgrim Children 7-'ItE
 C-.s OI tDe Is'sr
 EexC to penmabsL. the coioniH. school and schOOlmaSter took firm stand on "ciphering D The Bible and fig gers is what l want my boys to know, D said the old farmer. l have examined with care Wlngate's s Arithmetic which was used forever century in the Wins low family in Massachusetts. The first edition was printed in 1920. It is cer- tainly bewildering to modern reader. "Pythagoras-His Table" is, of course, our multiplication table. Then comes "The Rule of Three," "The Double Golden Rule, |" "The Rule of Fellow ship, 'The Rule of False" etc., end ing with "a collection of pleasant and polite questions to exercise all the parts of vulgar arithmetick. ''
 Winga;e's Arithmetic and Holders Arithmetic were succeeded by Pike's Arithmetic. This had 363 rules to be committed to memory, and not an explanation was given of one of them. It is ths most barren schoolbook have eve: read. These printed arith metics were not in common use. Near ly all teachers had manuscript "sum books, " from which the scholars copied page after page of sums" too often without any explanation of the process, though there were also many and long rules, which helped the penmanship if they did not the mathematics. -Chau tauQuan.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-06-18
EARLY MATHEMATICS.

serugrsas of the Pilgrim Children T-'lt
 S--z OE tDs Es's.~
The St. Johns herald., 1898-06-18

an upper window waved the colors of France, and as one of the Prussian of 1cers started to enter the house, to learn the meaning of this hostile dis play, he was met by the old man, who had dressed himself in his ancient uni form and stood, sword in hand, in the center of the room.
 "Ah, Prussian pigw exclaimed he, drawing his sword, draw and defend yourself, or will hew you down. No Prussian ever yet entered my house, nor shall while live"
 His brave words seemed almost ridic- ulous when one looked at his white locks and shaking hand. The Prussian officer smiled at the thought of a sword combat with him and would probably have withdrawn, leaving the old man
The St. Johns herald., 1898-06-18

the loft. One of the men in passing opened the oven door and glanced in Marie's heart almost ceased beating, but she gave no sign of her alarm. See ing nothing but the heap of faggOts the man closed the door. Marie could hard. ly keep from heaving a sigh of relief 1t seemed in her own mind that she must shout of joy. As they were pre- pairing to leave one of the men asked:
 Shall we not fire the cottage?"
 It was the usual rule when a peasant was suspected of harboring a franc tireur to burn his cottage as a lesson to him and a warning to all others, but Marie's winsome manner had touched the officers heart and the guestioner received a curt, almost savage "No."
 Marie watched the PFussians ride away, and when they were we'll ont Of sight, she let Captain Charles out of his narrow hidding place. He had heard all that passed iU the cottage. and he kissed Marie arG called t-f a brave girl. Then he departed by the road opposite to that which the Prus- sians had taken, to join his men at their meeting place in the forest.
 Marie was the pride of her parents and the heroine of the town when her story was made known. And in the depths of the forest, when the franc tireur gathered about their campfire and their leader told of his narrow es- cape and the bravery of the little peas ant girl, each man lifted his canteer and enthusiastically drank to the health and prosperity of Marie Duret
 The landlady of the little vine-cov. cred inn at Bois-le-Duc tells this story to every stranger who visits the place And if one is inquisitive enough to ask what afterward became of the franc tireur and the peasant girl she will un fold her hands and say:
 "Just walk up to wonder brick hous. on the hill and ask for Monsieur It Maire and his good wife. There you will find Captain Charles and tht brave Marie.'-Omaha Bee.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-06-18
'0<0<0<o@0@o@0<e010
BRA VE |: MARIE.


rag doll, her one playmate and insep- arable companion.
 Now, it happened that on this very morning Captain Charles, the franc tireur, having gone out on a reconnoit- ering expedition, had been cut off from his men by half a dozen Prussian cav alrymen, and had to run for his life. The Duret cottage was the only one near him, and so, while Marie sat talk ing to her doll, the door was suddenly burst open and the soldier rushed in Marie knew at once that it was Cap tain Charles, for she had often seen him about the village, and as she had heard of his brave deeds in aid of the French, she was not in the least frightened.
 Where canSt thou hide me. little