davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-29
K~alendarzyk
zabaw i ObchOd6w
W Chicago.

Dsielnica p6snocno .Sachodaia.
Dnia 81 grudnia. Sok6{ Polski No.
III. Bal Sylwestrowskii cwicze-
mia gimnastyozne W bali Szulca,
r6g Noble i Blackhawk.
Dnia l stycznia. Stowarzyszenie
Polskich Drukarzy. Przedsta-
wienie teatralne i bal W hall
Walsha, r6g Noble i Emma str.
Dnia Z styoznia. Tow. PoIskich Ro-
botnikow. Przedstawienie dra
matu rNihilisci'. Pc przedsta-
wieniu bal. Hala Walsha, r6g
Noble i Emma str.
Dnia IA stycznia. Tow. Polonia, Or.
81 q. N. p. Bal maskowy ma
korzysc pomnika Tad. Kosciusz-
XII W hall Szulca, r6g Noble i
Blaokhawk al
Dnia Is stycznia. Tow. Orla i Po-
goni. Przedstawienie teatralne
bal W hall Walsha, r6g Noble
Emma, ma rzecz Skarbu Marc.
dowego i Szpitala Polskiego.
Dnia % stycznia. Tow. Polek G wiaz.
da Zwycieztwa No. l. Wielki
roczny bal W hall Szulca r6g
Noble i Blackhawk
Dnia 20 stycznia. Tow. Fryderyka
Chopina, Choir XIV Il. S. P.
Zabawa W hall Walsha, rog No
BILE i Emma st.
Dnia 5 lutego. Komitet delegatow
obchodowych. Przedstawienie
bal ma rzecz Biblioteki u. N. P.
Dnia IL lutego. Tow. spiewu Szo-
pena. Przedstawienie teatralne,
konoert i bal W hall Walsh'a,
rog Noble Emma ul.
Dnia % kwietnia. Tow. Miodziezy
sw. Florjana PREY kosciele sw.
Trojcy, or. PSI Z. N. P. Well
XII bal ma korzysc pomnika Tad.
Kosciuszki W hall Schoenhoffe-
ma, r6g Milwaukee i Ashland
ayes.
Wojciechosco.
Dnia 81 grudnis. Tow. Przemyslo-
we Rzemieslnikow Polskicb, or.
z. N. p. Wielki bal masko-
wy hall Pulaskiego, 800 So.
Ashland ave.
Dnia l stycznia. Komitet Pan, zai-
mujacych sic sprawieniem sztan-
daru ola Zwiazku Sokol6w. DIVA
zywe obrazy ! wielki bal W hall
Pu}askiego, 800 S. Ashland ave..
Dnis % stycznia. Obchod powsta-
MIA styczniowego W hall Pula-
skiego, 800 S. Ashland ave.
Dnia 5 lutego. Piaty Oddzial Nv.
M. Pol. Przedstawienie i bal
hall Puiaskiego, 800 S. Ash.
land ave.
Dnis 9-go kwietnia. Tow. Ochot-
pikow Puiaskiego, gr. 41S wv.
N. P. Wielki bal, W hall ob.
GALAXY, rog % j Troy al.
Bridgeport.
Dnia 8 stycznia 1899 r. bal maskowy
tow. Sokoi No. VIII W Kaisers
Hall PREY Archer ave. Dochod
przeznaczony ma fundusz novel
bali.
To0n of Lake.
Dnia 8 ~stycznis. Tow. krols Mic
czysiawa ], pod opieka sw. Woj.
oiecha, gr. 298 n. N. p. Wiel.
XII bal W sail p. P. Mrozek, rog
4S-ej ! Wood al.
Dnia 5 lutego. Sokd Polski ma Town
of Lake. Przedstawienie tea
tralne W hall Kosciuszko, r6g
4Sej ! Wood al.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-29
POsZukiWanie.

Jan Hoppe p~ossukujs Ignaosgo
Hoppe, pochodsacsgo Z Bydgoskis.
60, kt6ry prsebywai cd 20 Lat " Mi
monk, Ill, " wieku lat Al. Wiado.
mosc podac naleHy pod adresem: 72S
w. 10th str, Chicago, Ill.
Jan Hoppe.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-29
NOVA HALA

pod i'm. Sobieskiego, 1855 LEAVITT ul.
Sala odpowiednia do bal6w, przedsta-
wien, p~osiedzeh to~warzystw etc. Saloon
zaopatrzony W najlepsze trunk cygara,
po,eca sic pamieci 81. Tow. pol. w og6le
PublicznosciP Pol. ST. SHE gocki, w,ascic.
The evening times., 1898-05-03
ANNAPOLIS MEN AT MANILA
Families of American Officers Anx-
iOus for Their Safety

Annapolis. NJ. May S-Lieut. T. B.
Howard. navigator on the gunboat Con-
cord, of the Asiatic squadron. has a fam
lily in Annapolis who are concerned about
him. He married daughter of Dr.
Abram Claude. postmaster of Annapolis,
and has a wife and four children. one of
whom. Abram Claude Howard. is cadet
at the Naval Academy.
Mrs. Howard received her last letter
from her husband March q. 1t was dated
Hong Kong. In the letter he referred 10
the threatened hostilities with Spain. and
intimated that the vessel would start
soon for the battle ground. On the same
ship with Lieut. Howard are Commander
Asa Walker. commanding the Concord ,
Lieut. Commander G. p Colvocoresses
executive officer; Lieut.. p. j. Hourigan
and Ensign w. c. Davidson. Messrs
Walker, Colvocoresses Howard and
Hourigan left the academy together. En-
sign Davidson married a daughter of
Prof. Jules Leroux, of the Naval Acad-
emy, and went to sea soon after his
honeymoon.
Lieut.. Howard entered the Naval Acad-
emy as cadet midshipman. June .. 1859,
having been appointed by President
Grant. He was made midshipman May
H. 1913; ensign July 10, +ISf' master IN
January, 1879: junior lieutenant March 3.
1888. and lieutenant in 1885.
His father served as officer under
General Grant and was fatally injured
by the falling of bridge. While the ell
der Howard was dying, General Grant
promised to look after his boys. and faith
fully carried out that promise by appoint
ing Thomas Il. Howard TO the Naval
Academy and d. A. Howard to West
Point. The latter reached the rank of
captain In the Army and was retired
some years ago on account OF deafness
Like his brother. he married daughter
of DIR. Claude. They both reside in An
ma polls.
Lieut.. v. s. Nelson, of the Olympia.
married a daughter Of the late COmmo-
dore Marchand, United States Navy. His
family reside in Annapolis. The family
Of Chief Engineer r. W. Milligan. Of the
Oregon. also live here.
The evening times., 1898-05-03
AN APPEAL TO BLANCO.
Clara Barton Asks Permission to
Distribute Red Cross Supplies

Key West, Fla, May 3.-Miss Clara
Barton and her associates of the Red
Cross are still aboard the relief ship
State of Texas, which is likely to remain
here for ten days at least. Miss Barton
has prepared letter TO Captain General
Blanco which she will submit to Admi-
raj Sampson and the State Department
at Washington. Should 1t be approved
she Will send it to the captain general of
Cuba under flag of peaceful entry into
MatanZas or some other Cuban port.
Miss Bartons letter is as follows:
In the name of the Red Cross, which
represents the cause of suffering human
ity, without difference of nation or creed
that Cross which for Spaniard and
American alike is the symbol of the
Saviour who died for all mankind-I ap-
peal to you TO permit me to distribute the
provisions now on the Red Cross steam
er State of Texas among the starving
reconcentrados of Cuba. The prompt
distribution of these provisions may save
the lives of thousands whose death
would be Of no consequence from a
military standpoint to either side in
this unhappy conflict. They are how
ever, lives precious in the eyes of Him
who, according to His Sacred Word
views none with Indifference, even the
fall of the sparrow. Let war go on with
its dreadful work. but permit the Red
Cross to help thousands perishing from
famine and misery. Knowing you as |
do, j hope and believe that your heart
and hand will extend a favorable reply to
this appeal
The evening times., 1898-05-03

American commerce as might be pick
ed UP. In short. il is next to incrodi-
BILE that the Spanish squadron should
come Owe. here With the deliberate in
tention etsAttacking eur fleet, and the
moral certainty of defeat if-not total
destruction.
The disposition and actions of the
enemy's navy all bear every indication
Of desire TO avoid a collision with us
able that the Spaniards might make a
run fer some unfrequented town along
our coast and throw a few shells into
il, with the idea of Immediately run
ming away, but even that amount of
enterprise may be doubted.
Where is this terrible navy of which
our authorlties appear to stand in awe?
Its only battleship. the Pelayo, is re-
ported between Carhagena and Cadiz.
OF its armored cruisers, the Carlos V
and the Cardinal Cispsrcs are at Feroi
en- route to, and the Princessa de As
turias. already at. Ca6iz.
According TO the reports the AL
Ailif da4AE p4lGlilD. lZAdS
Maria Teresa. and the Cristobal Colon
sailed Friday from Cape Verde. OF
the unarmored cruisers, six are listed
as blockaded in Havana. One is at
Ferrol. another AT CadiZ. one at Car
thagena, and three at the PHILIPPINES.
In case the belief of most European
naval experts that Spain will use
every effort to avoid combat should
prove TO be true, il is manifest that
there is an easy and an only way to
bring this paper war to a speedy and
an honorable termination. In that
case. if Mr.. Mckinley is the pious and
merciful man his friends claim him 10
be, he viii change his peaceful block
ade into a naval and military attack
upon Cuba, occupy that island and
bring peace in five weeks. a little
sharp action. even If somebody should
get hit in the process, would be pre-
ferable to the present game OF hide
and seek on the ocean. :
The evening times., 1898-05-03

las Is one Of the best-known workers in
the district Of Fred Gibbs, and a warm
personal friend of Police Commissioner
Hamilton.
IL do not wish to pose as d tuTncOat."
he said yesterday. but ! have been driv
en- by gross injustice to speak Of the cor
ruption which exists in the excise de-
partment and ] have made up my mind
70 tolerate il no longer. l propose 10 tell
how ] have been bled by persons con-
nected with the department for the past
two years. 1t may be that [ shall pun
down the entire Republican structure
about my shoulders. but if ] do am
ready 10 perish with others in the ruins.
Among the retail liquor dealers L
had customer named Henry Neinstadt-
He wished 10 get a license To open a
saloon at the southeast corner of Twen-
ty-second Street and Second Avenue. He
came to ne 10 have me put through his
application in the excise department 1
made the application for him. and
agents of the excise department made
an investigation They found that the
site Of the proposed saloon was within
the 200-fOot limit of the Catholic
Church of the Epiphany on Second Ave,
nue.. Consequently the application was
held up. although there had ben sa-
loon there before.
Il went 10 certain officials in the ex-
else department. and asked If there was
no way Of getting around the law They
told me that if my customer would pay
800 his license would be forthcoming in
spite of the law. / offered to give up
$2j. and finally compromised for SO Mr..
Neinstadt and l met two inspectors of
the excise department who had made
the measurements and declared that tn,
saloon was less than 20J feet from the
chareh. Mr.. Neinstadt handed me So.
and / handed it to one of the inspec-
tors in his presence. Then they went
back to Second Avenue and remeasured
the distance. and reported that il was
over 200 feet from the church 10 the sa-
loon Mr.. Neinstadt then got his Ii
cense'
The evening times., 1898-05-03
ANGULO A SPAISH SPY.
Former AutOnOmfSt RFprr~entafIve
i'm Washington Under suspicion.

] New York. May 3.-Cubans In this city
! assert that Manuel Rafael AnguIo. w-1
was the official representative OF the au-
| tonomist government Of Cuba az Wash
/ ington. before the withdrawal OF Minis
| ter Polo Bernabe, is acting as Spain
I secret agent while Saying in this CITY.
and that he is in constant communication
| with Gen. Blanc0. sending him by a reg
ular though roundabout route irf5rma-
| ton concerning the American naval an1
! military movements. The War Depart
ment is said 20 be watching him closely.
SeEOr Augulo. with former attaches OF
the spanish legation in Washington is
| staying at the s.. Mark Hotel He wa-
appointed by Gen. B.anco. az the sugges-
ton Of Senior Dupuy De Lone the for
mer Spanish minister at Washington. a
special commissioner from the au-Ono-
mist cabinet in Cuba. TO negotiate a COM
mercial treaty between the Spanish West
Indies and the United 5 ates
When Minister Polo v Berndbe retired
from Washington Comm issiOner Anglllc
demanded his passports. The State De-
partment informed Senior AngUlJ that II
was not necessary for him % have any
passport in order that he might win
draw. 1t was even hinted to him that as
the United States Government had never
recognized the autOnOmist cabinet in Gu
ba as separate government from that of
Spain, he was at liberty TO go with the
other members Of the Spanish legation
in Washington.
Senior Angulo was told that he might
even stay In the United States II ne
chose to. for all the Government cared
Acting upon this expression Of the State
Departments indifference as 10 his fu-
tI1re mOy-pr1eu-S after
talking matters over with Minister Polo.
decided to remain in this city. as the pri-
be agent of the Spanish government.
According to reports current in we'll
informed Cuban circles IN this city. Sc
nor Angulo since the departure Of Min
ister Polo for Canada has been rendering
valuable service to Spain by furnishing
the Spanish government with information
as to the movements of the United States
troops and waTships.
IL is said that Senior AngulO and his
agent in this city send all the information
they obtain to Spanish agents in Cana
ia From there il is transmitted 10 the
Spanish consul at Nassau. who sends all
the dispatches to Gen. BlancO in Cuba.
by sailing vessels plying for that pur-
pose between Nassau and Caibarien. on
the northern coast of Santa Clara. Gu
ba. which is not covered by the blockade.
From Caibarien all dispatches are sent
by rail or wire to Havana In this way
Gen. BlancO is kept well Informed Of all
important warliKe movements of the
United States. despite the strict block
ade of Havana by Admiral Simpsons
feet
In connection with this story about
SenOr AngulO. Il Is alleged that he mas
intimated to some persons tha; II the war
lasts three months longer he expects 70
be made a Spanish grandee in rec0gn'-
tfo Of 70 Epafu fc
tho said that the War Department. in
Washington, has information about
Senior Angulo's dOings. and his actions
are being carefully watched.
The evening times., 1898-05-03

The American victory at Manila was
sn-erent which win have speedy and
serious consequences with which we
must count and be ready to meet. FoI
one thing, it makes imperative the i'm
mediate capture ana occupation Of Gu
ba-and Porto Rico our position in IN,
Philippines may subject us. as well a,
Spain to the pressure Of Europe; bu
there is a more important reason why
we shoGfd go in and finish what ne
have TO do in the Antilles.
Madrid is under martial law The
Spanish nation is wild with grief and
rage over its defeat by Commodore
Dewey at Manila. That feeling finds
vent IN a desire to hold the present
government responsible. Popular in
dignation always must find a scape-
goat Whenever a French army got
whipped in the Franco-Pruss' an war.
the French people invariably swore
that their general was a traitor ami
had sold them out. So il is with the
vain and ignorant Spaniards. The
chances are that the Queen Regent and
her boy Will have TO leave the country
within a Few days. and that there Will
be military dictatorship under Wey-
ler, or perhaps a republic In either
case there viii be revolution and an
archy. and the powers will intervene
to a certainty.
When they shall do so they viii take
the whole situation into considera ton.
and surely call us 10 a halt at whatever
stage Of the proceedings we may have
reached at the time. If not the fact. at
least the terms upon which We are to
be allowed to give freedom to Cuba
and Porto Rico. viii be greatly affected
by cur status on those islands. 1t
must not be forgotten that the Span
ish-Cuban bond sharks have by no
means given up hope Of a settlement
which viii saddle their S4O0, OOO. 600 Of
Grated island. The less firm our hold
may be, at the hour OF Intervention.
the less also Will be our power to die
tate terms.
IL, on the other hand, we make a
quick campaign and expel the Span
iards entirely before events in Europe
can come TO a head, then foreign inter-
ference would not be ventured on this
side of the Atlantic, while a declaration
that we desire to hold the Philippines
only for indemnity would probably
avert it elsewhere as against us But,
If it did not, we could meet that uues-
tion automatically and on a safe trad
ing basis. The principal thing that we
need to look after is possession and
control OF the lately-Spanish Antilles.
and that we ought to secure just as
quickly as our Army and Navy can
accomplish the work
The evening times., 1898-05-03
Beaten for Cheering Spain.

New York, May S.-Company NJ of the
Second Regiment. N. G. N. j.. was
marching to the railroad station in
Dover yesterday morning on its way to
Sea Girt, and cheered by crowds when
an Italian peanut vender gave cheer for
Spain. He also expressed a hope that
none of the guardsnlen would return
alive.
The crowd made a rush for him imme-
diately and he took to his heels. He was
knocked down several times before he es-
capped. His pursuers returned. demolished
his stand, and threw his stock into the
street. and burned it, despite efforts of
the police.
Several men proposed to burn the mans
house. but the police interfered and stop
ped them.
The evening times., 1898-05-03
IN MEMORY OF sEIDI.
Euiogy i'm Words and Music of the
Late Maestro

New York. May S.-The SeidI Society
gave a concert in memory of the late
Anton Seidl al the Brooklyn Academy OF
Music last evening.
DIR. Lyman Abbott delivered an address
in which he eulogized the dead musician
in glowing words. Mr.. Emil Fischer
sang with great pathos "Wotan's Fare
well. from Wagner's Die Walkure,"
and a children's chorus of forty voices,
directed by Mr.. Henry f. Duncan sang
a Good Night one of Seidrs few COM
positions.
The several orchestral numbers were
compositions which have been associated
with Mr. Seidls work as d conductor
the "Meistersinger' overture, the Dream
Music, from Humpendincks "Hansel
and Gretel;' Liszt's Les Preludes' and
"Siegfried's Funeral March," from Die
Goetterdaemmerung." The orchestra
was conducted by Mr. Franz p kalten-
born. This was this musicians debut as
a leader and he proved himself to be
possessed of the essentials-a firm and
definite beat. the faculty of stimulating
his men and the capacity to build up ef-
fective climaxes.
Mr. Richard Burmeister. the pianist
played with success his piano and or
chestra arrangement of Liszts Concerto
Pathetique."
The evening times., 1898-05-03
That Spanish Fleet.

Naturally, we do not hesitate to
admit that the naval strategy board is
in far better position TO acquire re-
liable information regarding move
ments of fleets and vessels than
any newspaper possibly can be, and
that, therefore, there may be something
definitely known to justify the import
ance which our authorities seem to ac-
cord to the alleged Spanish movement
from the Cape Verde islands.
But on general principles. there is
seemingly more than a possibility, on
the other hand. that the Spanish ves-
sells may have steamed out a few hun
dred miles. and then slipped away for
Cadiz or Scattered to prey on such
The evening times., 1898-05-03
Annex Hawaii at Once.

We trust that the present position OF
our country in relation to the Philip
pine Islands viii appeal strongly
enough to the patriotic and business
sense Of the Senate TO induce that au-
gust body to ratify the Hawaiian an
nexation treaty without days
delay. The man who. because he
maintains business and legal relations
with the Havemeyers during rece esses
Of the Senate. refuses to vote for that
measure is unpatriotic and might be
called something worse without much
stretch Of Imagination. The. man who
considers the sugar interests or linn
tied area Of sugar cane as of more i'm
portance than the dignity and safety
Of the whole nation is net fit to ap-
pear as a national legislator! We are
il war tines now. and conse quently are
less inclined than usual 10 tolerate the
defeat Of things needed and demanded
by the whole people by a coterie Of
Sranish sympathizers and sugar attor
neys. There should not be the slightest
doubt of unanimous vote in favor
OF the t,,aty.
Suppose. as is most likely, that. be
fore surrendering Manila the Span
iards set fire to the coal at that port!
Commodore Dewey would be left with
out a coalinG base shor; of San Fran
cisco. while with tbs Hawaiian Islands
under our flag he would have one more
than two thousand miles nearer to him.
Some of our pro-Spanish sophists are
likely TO urge that the Hawaiian gov
eminent is SO friendly ii would let Us
have ccal in any case. Admit that to
De true. it would then expose its terri
tory to the ravages Of the enemy. and
in all honor and decency we would be
compelled to protect il against such at
tacks.
That being undeniable. we might as
well take the country which is SO gen
erously offered TO US by its government
and people. Ii is just possible that the
imminence Of this question may be one
reason why the influences in Congress,
always an;agonistic to annexation, are
working industriously for an early ad-
jcurnment But they might as we'll
give up the fight. Recent circum-
stances have developed the fact that
there is a power and vigor i'm American
public opinion which cannot be ig-
pored, as the syndicate until lately in
control Of the Administration once
dared to That opinion is rapidly
into a national demand
that the American flag be hoisted over
The islands, without a treaty. but as a
war measure.
The Senate has no higher patriotic
duty to perform than to strengthen our
position in the Pacific by immediate
The evening times., 1898-05-03
BancrOft at Norfolk.

Norfolk Va. May 3.-The United States
steamship Bancroft arrived at the navy
yard yesterday afternoon, and, after be-
ing surveyed, will be overhauled and re-
paired The ironworkers will finish their
extensive job on the cruiser Newark
within three weeks. when everything will
be rushed on the remaining work and the
ship made ready TO sail before the first
of June, if possible. The dynamite cruis-
er Vesuvius will have her repairs all
completed in six days. The torpedo boat
Rodgers has left the yard again for Key
West
The evening times., 1898-05-03
EXCISE AGENTS.
4 Liquor Dealer Charges Officials
With Dishonesty.

New York, May 3.-George B. Douglas.
wholesale liquor dealer and Republican
politician, of Madison Avenue. says
that there issorganized corruption in the
excise department, and that he personal
Iy paid excise Inspectors a bribe to con-
sent 20 a Violation of the law. Mr.. Doug
las has promised TO furnish list of sa-
loonkeepers who, he alleges. have bee1
biackmailsd by excise agents. Mr.. Doug
The evening times., 1898-05-03

We may hear of another sea fight in a
day or so. The Oregon and the Marietta
are at Rio de Janeiro, but must leave
there today under the neutrality rule.
The Spanish terror Temerario arrived al
Rio yesterday and will have to get out on
Wednesday. IL is not improbable that
the American vessels may wait outside
for the Temerario and do what they can
to sink her.
The evening times., 1898-05-03

We reproduce from our morning edi
lion, where il was printed simultaneously
with its appearance in the New York
Sun. the only correct account in detail
Of the battle of Manila which has ap-
peared I'm an American newspaper. We
advise every ore Of our readers who miss
ed 4; this morning to peruse it with care
and attention.
The evening times., 1898-05-03
ohio Jews Patriotic Move.

Cleveland, Ohio. May S.-Ohio Jews. by
reason of their hatred for Spain, have
decided to inaugurate a movement to
present the Government with warshir
with which to fight their enemy who,
centuries ago. drove them out of Spain.
Solicitors will soon be started and He
brews here have no doubt the required
amount can soon be raised.
The evening times., 1898-05-03

Young William Astor Chanler of New
York. with a few companions, has start
ed TO join Gomez and fight under the Gu
ban flag. He raised a regiment of vol
not accepted and he determined to fight.
anyway. In his party ii is said. are
three other millionaire youths. all of
which goes to show that wealth does not
always destroy the natural character of
Americans.
The evening times., 1898-05-03

Already enough is known of the battle
a; Manila to show that however bravely
the Spaniards may have fought and died,
their gunner- was too wretched to af-
ford them the least chance of success.
even IL they had overmatched our squad
The evening times., 1898-05-03

Three foreign war vessels, one French
one British and oAerGernan. witnessed
not be long before We hear descriptions
of the fight from the pens of the officers
on board those shibs How their COM
rades who were not present must envy
the lucky salts who were able to watch
the first great naval fight of modern
times, Dewey certainly has made a place
for himself in history that thousands of
his professional brethren would give their
arms and legs TO fill. On receipt of his
report "the thanks of Congress" a spe-
cial medal and sword of honor should
be given him by a grateful nation.