davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
THE PRICE OF BEEF GOES Up.
/ POINT IN THE PROVISION MARKET THAT
SEEMS TO BE AFFECTED BY THE WAR

SEEMS TO BE AFFECTED BY THE WAR
The trumpet OF war has already been heard. "
only slightly by one line of provision dealers cat
mounds. live weight. The William ottmann COM
pany ore Of the largest meat establishments III
this city gets it's cattle from all parts Of the west
The manager of the ew-YOrk Office was al Fuloh
Market Yesterday afternoon. and when asked ABOUT
the rise said: 1t will make beef p and y cents
dressed weight The rise has been a general one
and constant for the last two weeks. Poorer meats
are never affected so much by rise, but the
choicer grades affected more quickly ana more
seriously Yesterday and to-day we have pro-
visioned the NewYork and the ST Louis with oS""
pounds of beef and 10000 or 25Oo POUNDS OF mutton
and veal 49,. =,
our selling price still remains the same. but II
there Is no fall In the market we shall be com
PEELED TO advance II. To-day there were only be
tween 10000 and 1000 head Of cattle IN Chicago
There should have been 2o,0oo 1t IS nara TO give
the exact reason for this falling or. nut perhaps
the sellers have begun to hold back their cattle In
anticipation of higher prices.
No corresponding rise has yet been eXpcrlencea
in the Hsh market although II is looked for soon.
\ representative OF Eugene G. BlaCkford said that
the large amount OF salted fish used by the Navy
will probably stave off any eXhaus,ing demand on
general FISH supplies our greatest trouble, ne
continued. is the general scarcity OF fish Now.
OF course expect most difficulty IN obtaining
fsh from Southern waters"
Not a ripple seems to have broken the calm OF
the groceries market. large number or whole
sale grocers were questioned yesterday, and al
made the same report that no rise had been
caused by the war Several of them think that
the market safe for a long time to come. but the
majority anticipate small rise In the near futufe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
PITCHING THE OLD GUARDS TENTS
THEY WILL BE OPEN FOR RECRUITING THIS
MORNING

At the headquarters OF the Old Guard Broadway
and Forty ninth-st, 1t stated yesterday tina;
the four recruiting tents which the organization de-
cded on Saturday TO place at Battery Park City
Hall Park. Union Square and Madison Square Will
all be up by this morning and will be open for
business a, o'clock a. N. At an early hour yes
terday workmen began 10 place the tents in Bowl
ing Green and City Hall Park. Later in the day
the two remaining tents were put up.
The tents are about seven feet high the edges Of
the canvas being tied TO staples driven into the
pavement. Each is large enough TO mold three men,
Tables and chairs placed in them. and police
detailed TO watch them during the night
Large crowds watched the workmen as they were
erecting the tents. the number OF persons who
looked on at these martial preparations being
specially large AT City Hall The members OF the
Old Guard do not propose 10 allow any lOafers or
buns" TO enlist. An officer OF the organization
said yesterday that ii was expected that most OF
the recruits accepted would be between ages Of
twenty and forty. The OF those who will do
the work OF recruiting IN the four tents were given
in Sundays Tribune As announced then, the Old
Guard now hopes not only 10 form regiment, but
a whole brigade. When the men enlisted they
will, II orders at once received from the au-
thorities. be drilled In the 22d Regiment Armory
One Of the three regiments forming the brigade will
be uniformed by the Old Guard, but the Govern
ment will be asked to supply the uniforms for the
TWO remaining regiments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
BELGIAN RED CROSS OFFERS AID.
WILL HELP THE AMI RICAN ~ THE WORK OF
MERCY IN CUBA.


Vce-Consu Mall. the representative in this city
OF the Belgian Government. called on stephen l..
Barton the chairman OF the Central Cuban Relief
Committee. at the office OF the committee. No. IS
William-st, yesterday afternoon. and offered. on
behalf OF the Belgian Red Cross financial
aid TO the committee in It's work OF relieving the
Cuban reconcentrados Mr. Mali also said that
the Belgian branch OF the Red Cross would
furnish ambulance and surgeon 10 aid the
American Red Cross and the committee in their
work in Cuba. Nj Mall had a long conversation
with MI Barton. who IS Of the yice-p presidents
OF the American Rcd Cross. and the connec-
ton between that society and the Central Cuban
Relief Committee fully explained TO him. Mr..
Barton gratefully accepted the offer behalf Of
the committee.
Among the contributors received by the commit
tee yesterday a hundred eight-Ounce bottles OF
SCOTS Emulsion from Scott q Bovine. OF No. as
Pearl-st. and tho same firm have promised an equal
quantity in addition before the next relief snip
sails. Announcements are arriving ny every mail
other necessaries that have been shipped from
every part OF the United States AS soon as SUI
icent quantity has been received another relief
ship will be loaded In oil probability 1t viii De the
Some apprehension exists at the headquarters Of
the committee 10 whether the relief ship. the
State of Texas which left this port last Saturday;
flying the United States and Red Cross flags. and
with a cargo OF provisions for the starving Cubans.
may be intercepted before she reaches Key West
by Spanish warship or cruiser. At Key West
number OF officers OF tho Red Cross. with nurses
and physicians. good many: however. embarked
on tho State OF Texas at NewYork. AT Key
West naval convoy viii probably be given to
tho terms OF the international treaty. Insure her
freedom from molestation on her errand OF mercy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
RUNNING a MOCK BLOCKADE.
EVEN CITY TOTS HAVE GONE TO WAR IN THEIR
PLAY on THE STREET

Even the children who are 100 young 70 go 10
school have the fever. Tley have invented A
new play which they call the Havana blockade"
lot OF little ones In Columbus-ave.. near Ninety
second-st.. actively engaged in 1t yesterday,
and gave the children Of older growth" much
amusement This is the way the blockade" Is car
ried on
Five little boys draw up In line the sidewalk
near the They are the American warships
at Havana. They stand far apart and with their
backs toward lamppost or whatever else Is handy.
The lamppost is Havana. While the warships are
quickly counting two. three. four. five. little
erl who Is supposed TO be a Spanish blockade
runner, is making Decline from the street for
Havana" She must get there before the war
ships wheel about she Is captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
WAR NEVER GLORIOUS
TT HAS SOMETIMES TO BE UNDERTAKEN As 4
DUTY SAYS T. C. sHEARMAN. BIT AT
r BEST IT Is 4 HORRIBLE oSr.

Tho New-York Tniversalist club held Is i1th
meeting last night AZ the St Denis Hotel Broad
way and Eleventh-st. II was ladies night. and
many women friends OF the club were present.
The guest OF the club was Thomas g Sherman.
who spoke on GLORIOUS War" Musical selections
were given hy Miss Mary l.. Booth ard Alher; y
Carhart. William II. Watkins. the president. pre-
sided
Mr.. Shcarman. on rising 10 speak. was cordially
received. Actual war" he said. never had any
glories In rs course except tho mad excitement o'
killing But this IS now reduced 70 A narrow
compass Men massacre each other a. such dis
lance that they can hardly see their enemies Real
war now consists mainly in being torn 10 pieces by
unseen foes. The intervals between baitla' arc
spent parly IN drill and drudgery. and partly In
demoralizins idiencss War q sometimes ncces
sary and is TO be undertaken as a duty bur % IS
at best horrible duty. Death b, not tho worst
part Of war II Is fun ~ hateful. loathSome Do
tails Those who killed at on - are fortunate.
Tho after effects OF every WAY. righteous or not.
arc full OF evil. Every brings heavy taxes.
diverts attention from reforms. gornes rogues and
tyrarts and Il puts back man progress. War
may be necessary. but II ia never glorious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26

Vtl1et yCdrtets.at s1.1o. Sorts that sen
at 81. 35 and $3.50. 5000 yards se'ec'eo
Dress SHks. Until yesterday the prices
were 81 to Sl.35. Now they are SOC TO
zoe. High qualities, late styles and at the
prces-bargalnS.
Br,r-a-B rat. The sale began Yesterday
but the counter space was insufficient Tor
the display OF all. Therefore some new
things to-day. Royal Worcester. Royal
Bonn. Teplitz and Sevres wares. Deco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
READY AT SHORT NOTICE.
THE RECRUITING WORK OF LAFAYETTE POST AID
VANCTNG RAPIDLY.

THE RECRUITING WORK OF LAFAYETTE POST ADJ
vANCTNG RAPIDLY.
Colonel A. G. Mills. chairman OF the Organization
Committee In active charge OF the efforts that La
fayette Post is making raise brigade OF volun-
teers. said yesterday that the Post could furnish
the Government with between five thousand and six
thousand volunteers az fortyeght hours notice. II
was also said at the organization headquarters. in
the Homo Life Insurance Building. that regi-
ments were conducting negotiations leading TO their
amalgamation with the Post brigade. The identity
OF these regiments could not be learned. Major l..
C. Bracket expects 10 be able TO arrange a sched-
ule OF drills for the post volunteers as quar-
te.s for drilling can be secured
Captain Max Schemangk. who is In charge OF the
recruiting station at No. 20 SeconG-ave. reported
yesterday the addition his list o. 20 volunteers
making total Of so men who have enrolled az that
station. number OF physicians have already Of
fered their services TO General Daniel Butterield TO
serve as surgeons for the brigade
The French company formed for the brigade yes
terday sent to the Editor OF The Tribune the fol-
lowing communication:
'Merci pour votre aide Nous marchons do
lavant."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
DISPOSITION OF PRIZES.
CAPTAIN SAMPSON TOLD TO SEND THEM WHERE
HE THINKS BEST HALF DOZEN

ALREADY TAKEN.
Washington. April "a telegram was re-
co,vcd from Commander Forsyth, at Key West
,hie afternoon. reporting the arrival % the gun
boat Helena al that port this morning. bringing
n tho prizc steamer Miguel lover. from New
Orleans for Havana.
Under date 81 April %. Captain Sampson re-
ported to the Department from Key West as
follows:
Three Spanish steamers and hummer OF span
ish schooners have been captured ana sent 10
Key West The steamer sent this morning can
barely get in. drawing twenty four feet. II
larger vessels fall into our hands, where shal!
thcv be sent Torpedo boat or FAST auxiliary
will 10 constantly held At Key West to hrihS
dispatches from the Departments
Secretary Long sent telegram 10 Captain
Sampson this afternoon authorizing HIM 10 use
his discretion as to the. disposition to be made
~ the larger crafi which may fall into his
hands. or. In other words. 10 send them wherever
he thinks best.
Commander Forsyth has reported to the
Navy Department the seizure OF three more
SPANISH prizes hy the vessels Of Captain Samp-
sons nc.t He GAYS that on Sunday the Dc
frnit sent into Key West the prize steamer
Catalina u cadz and the Cushing and AlSon-
augu arrived az KY West with the spanish
schooners which had been so!ZeG In ncighboring
waters The last two named prizes were towcd
into port by the Algonquin. which Is one OF the
recent acquisitions 10 the Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
THE RISE OF THE WHEAT MARKET

THE RISE OF THE WHEAT MARKET.
YESTERDAYS ADVANCE THE HEAVIEST SINCE
THE PRESENT CRISIS BEGAN.
The local market yesterday made the biggest ad-
vance secn since the beginning OF the Cuban crisis.
Liverpool reported advances OF To 2iad. This OF
itself would naturally tend to cause advance In
this market. but II was soon powerfully aided by
a combination OF bullIsh advces-a decided de-
crease In the visible supply expected. small world
shipments decrease I'm Liverpool stocks and the
reports of a declaration OF war by Congress. Buy
ing orders many and large. sent into the
wheat pit for execution and the shorts quickly
became panc-stricken. Under realizing sales
wheat sold off little near the close, but final
prices about the highest Of the day. May
closed at ll6.. net gain OF 81. cents: July at
99is net gain AZ cents. and distant months at net
advances ranging from q. to cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
WALL-ST. A LANE OF FLAGS

Wall-st. was a thing OF beauty and OF inspra-
ton yesterday when. as II by preconcerted action.
the National colors broken out from fagstaffs
projecting from scores OF buildings The famous
thoroughfare seemed a lane bordered from Trinity
10 the East River by tho two long lines Of Ameri-
can flags all waving their common message OF
LOYALTY and encouragement The Custom House
displayed two great banners In front. besides the
three smaller fags flying from the poles it's
roof. All through the financial district the Stars
and Stripes were displayed. but nowhere else I'm
such Impressive profusion as In the strip OF Wall
st which Is wall Street"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
o& Nm~~4& &m
Items Worth Repeating

rativc things at prosaic prices. Mostly 4
half off but few down one third
old GLORY. The National flag in small
and large sizes. Prices at the bottom Of
the market Two stocks-main floor and
basement
Drffh Roses and A7aleas. We are clos.
inc the Rose plants at 81 doz or 10 cts
EACH AzaIeas SOC. each. The charm Of
successful cultivation follows the sale of
our Dutch plants. and we've had five years
experience with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
WAR RISK RATES LITTLE SITTER.

There was a large and eager demand yesterday
for insurance OF risks and fhe Offices Of all the
marine underwriters were thronged with applicants
Rates were little higher than Saturday. but
thcre DO little change In most OF the
ruling quotations. as they are already a war
basis. Many requests for rates were received yes
teTday from owners Of steam tugs. barges and har-
Dor craft generally. and large number OF risks
OF this sort were written. Rates covering long
voyages and trips to from districts likely 10 be
embraced within the limits OF Spanish opera tions
exceedingly stf. On coastwise traffic the rates
expected TO advance materially. with the move.
ment westward Of q Spanish squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
LET OFF AFTER STRIKING A sPANrARD.

Bernard Brigham. thirty-three years old. OF No.
ba2 Second-ave.. was arragned in tho Harlem Court
Yesterday afternoon. charged with having assault
Cd Jose Castano, a Spanish cgar-deaer Of No 33
East One hundred and-seventeenth-st The men
met in a saloon at Eigh,y-ninth-st and Frst-aye.
Castano sad that every time an Irishman and A
Spaniard met during the present war the Irishman
would get licked. Brigham. who is lrishman.
Knocked the Spaniard down and was arrested.
When he was arraigncd Magistrate Pool asked
him II he had hit the Spnniard hard and brigham
answered:
"As hard as could"
Magistrate Pool then discharged him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
rcrr or SHOALS SIGNAL STATION.
pATRoLMEN on REGULAR DUTY AND CAb'
COMMUNICATION COMPLETE.

pATROI MFN On NFIT ENN ID N''0
COMMUNICATION COMPLETE.
Portsmouth, y. II April 2o-1he signal s'a-
tion M the Isle ~ Shoals Is no" IN "o'h'"s
order. and last night Ave mer from 'he Nh'"'
Reserves were patrol duty. ne "'" are
enthusiastic over the success OF the ne" 80"
ton. which promises to he the most i'"po' '""'
ON tho Atlantic coast commanding hitceh-
mile view from the Islands and covering a dis-
lance from the New Hampshire coast twenty
DO miles nj sea. An experienced telegraph
o,oro,or 10 On duty. and communication Is made
,,oc, ,ri,b Washington via the Shoals sub
marine cable IL Is said this will be the report
inc station OF Commodore Howelrs fleet. ana
his vessels can send messages from ten miles pc
vond tho shoals a regular patrol duty is Kept
I'D night and day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
PHILOSOPHICAL RECElrERsHIP DENIED

Justice Werner. IN the Supreme Court. yesterday
denied an application OF Alexander Spencer for
receiver for the Theosophical Society and for al
Injunction restraining Katherine A. Tingley from
taking or disturbing papers or archives OF the So
ciety In his opinion Justice Werner says
The disciples OF Blavatsky. In their jealous s.uoL
end practice OF occultism. seem TO have overookcu
some OF the formalites which ordinarily govern
men In their dealings with each other Mhstnss
these formalites are deemed OF contiollihg Ioss ~
In the realms OF Theosophy II is not our provhhso
to inquire. We must determine the questions ve
fore us In accordance with the prosaic ana p'ae"'
cal rules which flourish In our atmosphere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26

The military battalion OF Hampton Institute.
Virginia which numbers over two hundred negroes
and Indians, has announced to President Frlssell
its desire to enlist II the services of Its members
are desired In the Army. President Frissell has
not yet taken any active steps In the matter. not
wishing 10 Interrupt the school work OF the stu
dents unless II Is necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26

r,,a,, r.nre.en,atiye OF the Presidents policy IN
Madrid General woodford's success in Irs'rab
what has been so often demons'rateq oowes 70
man who is in public or semi public l,ie IN ~, INA
United States At him TO compete WIN inc ""
d plomats Of other countries -. oo-
Among the fecitatons Of the even mn sr,sbes for
iorg Ufe and happiness OF our friend Henerai
u ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
CONGRESSMAN CAMPBELL WILL RESIGN.
HIS SERVICES As COMMANDER OF 4 REGIMENT
RENDERED TO GOVERNOR TANNER

Springfield Ill. April 25-Congressnan James r.
Campbell OF McLeansboro. ILL.,. had m interview
with Governor Tanner to-day. and rendered the
services OF a full volunteer regiment. Mr. Campbell
saws he will resign = Congressman as soon ~ the
services OF his regiment are accepted. The rcgi-
ment is full TO OVERLOOKING. having twelve com
panics Of one hundred each. Congressman
Campbell was assured that he would be among the
first called after the National Guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
CADETS OFFER THEIR SERVICES

Rlacksburg Va. April q (SpcciaD.-The cadets
OF the Virginia Polytechnic Institute here have
offered their services TO tho Government for tho
war with Spain. and the Offer has been accepted.
The cadet corps consists OF four companies OF
infantry one battery OF artillery and military
band OF twenty seven pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
ALLEGED OFFER FOR THE GREEK NAV T.

ALLEGED OFFER FOR THE: GREEK NAVY.
TIT UNITED STATES SAID TO HAVE PROPOSED
tn R,-y ALI, THE SHIPS FOR 100000.
London. April 26.-According 10 spec'al us
patches from Athens. the Greek newspapers ue
clare that the United States made an oHer o'
ca o0n ooO far the entire Greek navy.
Nearly all the Spanish orders for munitions
given 10 one Of the biggest Sheffield firms nave
been cancelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
A TRIBUTE TO GENERAL wooDFoRD.

At the birthday dinner TO Chauncey VI. Depew
Saturday evening a letter from General Stewart L.
Woodford who was Mr.. Depew's classmate at Yale
was read. whereupon Mr.. Depew said:
We miss tonight ore friend WHO has been present
ct every OF these anniversaries General Stewart
L. WoodioTc. To me his absence Is more than Or
dnary regretted. because from the time we were In
old Yale together our friendship has been unbrOken
But though absent. know ne is present in spirit
We ali rejoice In the distinction which he has won
In the Diplomatic Service. In place which was
very difficult and very trying he has borne himself
with dignity and conducted the Difficult, negotiations
between his own country and Spain with signal abil-
ity and wisdom. He has seconded the efforts Of
President Mckinley to settle this crisis by peaceful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
NEGRO REGIMENT OF VOLUNTEERS.

St Louis April 25-Professor o. NJ. Wood. prin-
cipal Of L'Ouvcrture School. has sent communi-
cation to Governor Stephens rendering the services
Of himself and thousand for the volun-
teer army. Professor Wood is n brigad'er general
OF the colored Knights OF Pythias OF Missouri ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
DUTY FOR ADMIRAL ERBEN
HE rs ORDERED TO TAKE COMMAND OF THE
MOSQUITO FLEET

MOSQUITO FLEET.
Washington, April % (SpeciaD Rear Admiral
Henry Erbcn retired has been ordered COM
mand the coast defence mosquito fleet. relieving
Commander Horace Elmer. who has been organic
ing the system. and whose health has given way.
Admiral Erben retired four years ago. after
commanding the European Squadron. and has
since that time lived I'm New-York He will assume
command OF the patrol system at once and will
develop It's efficiency the Navy Department prom
ising send him all the officers and assistance he
requires II Ia likely that the low class cadets OF
the Naval Academy will be- ordered TO report to
him for duty aids. All owners Of small vessels
who willing TO take part in the mosquito work
will be directed TO apply To Admiral Erben.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26

tonight received a telegram from the President
calling for Ave regiments OF infantry and light
battery.
Harrisburg April Ex-Governor Hastings has re-
ccived the official order from Secretary Alger for
Pennsylvania troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
FIRST REGIMENT. THE BLUE AND THE
GRAY"

The list New-York Volunteers OF the National
Volunteer Reserves met last night at No. iis West
Twentythird-st. and decided to name the regiment
the Blue and the Gray The name il suggested
by the uniforms. the color OF which is blending
OF the two colors Nineiy-ninc recruits were en-
listed at this place yesterday. 1t decided last
night to train the regiment as infantry. and not
artillery. at first intended. that II may he
eligible when the President issues his first call.
building At Fourteenth-st. and Fifth-ave.. Of
Tered free for use az armory, was accepted
Colonel j. f. Bloom yesterday made public the
Srrngett. James A. Thorn II. r. White r. w
Iiarrell and J. B. Lawrence for the West Side COM
panies: Captains j. VI. Bronx Ward. w. NJ Cobb
/. 6. Taylor and First Lieuterants w. f. Van
Meter and u. W. Comb for the East Side compa-
ries. The captains are instructed to go forward
with the work Of recruiting. and to prepare their
men for immediate action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26

STAMPED LINENS
po,lics some round some square; the smallest are
7T in. 1T 81: the largest are ~ IN square al
&c. with vanou, sizes and prices between.
Cencrrieccs from lsSls IN to 9is24 in Prices, 23c
10 Gjc.
Stand Covers. lsx4j in from 6jc to $50.
Tea Cloths 3OS30 and 40r40 in, 75e to ST.
Tray Covers. lsx21 in and 20x30 in, 30c. TO co..
Chifonier Covers, 1896 in. at SOC
Multiply these prices by three to get fair
value measures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
CABLE DISPATCHES TO HAVANA.

Vice-Presdent Clark of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. speaking OF communication with
Havana said yesterday: s-
Gables are being transmitted usual between Ha-
vana and the United States via Key West. but sub
1ect 10 the United States censorship at Key West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
SPANISH FLEET MUST GO.
PORTUGAL GIVES NOTICE TO LEAVE THE
CAPE vERD ISLANDS.

Washington April 25-"The Post" to-m%-
row will say: The Spanish fleet. which mo-
bilized at Cape Verd Islands. was to-day dl-
rected by Portugal to leave st. Vincent"