davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
srorn on TnE Nor. SCOTIA COAST
Several Vessels Driven Ashore and Loss Of
Life IL Probable.

HALIFAX. y. s.. Nov. l3--The worst storm OF
the season passed over this province ysster-
day. 4 great deal Of damage resulted. The
gale came from the northeast and was accom-
panied by rain. slest and snow. The force Of
the wind was terrific.
Several vessels were driven ashore in the Bay
OF Fundy. The fishing schooner Martha ID.
Mccain broke from her moor,ngs and was
driven On the rocks at Smiths Cove.
The crew OF sixteen narrowly escaped.
The Nellie Of Tusket Wedge is ashore
OF Battery loint. The Schooner L. A.
Lombard. bound from Riverside for Fast
port. Ms, has Just put INTO nighy under
bare poles. after l. knocking about In tho bay all
night Her deckload was lost and the crew
had a hard experience.
At Yarmouth the windstorm was the worst
for years and much damage was caused on that
coast. Seven fshing boats left Port Hood this
morning. At mi,dny thy gale came suddenly
upon them. Five OF the boats got back safely
but the sixth swampsd off the northern On
trance to the harhur and tho seventh is miss
ing; Thore Is no hope that any OF the crew
will be saved.
An unknown schooner 10 drifting ashore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
DEATH FIGHT or THE MUTfNEER.
Spanish Tars Defed by n Brssiiisn Bnrks
Mate Who Killed His Captain.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 13.-The story OF a tragedy
which occurred at Santa Cruz, Tensriffe. was
brought by Capt Mccarthy Of the Britain
steamer Trunkby, which arrived here
Yesterday. He says that the Brazilian
bark Julianna Schoerer arrived at Ten
erifre from Rio lie Janeiro with old
railroad iron for Genoa. Itay Having
sailed as far north as the Azores against con-
trary winds and having run short al provi-
sions. she put into Santa Cruz to repsnish
The health authorities asked the master why
there were only fifteen persons on board. when
the shlp's papers stated that seventeen left
Rio. The Captain said the others had died
from yellow lever
When the vessel was released from uuaran-
tine and provisioned. one Of the crew told
customs guard that the man in charge was not
the master OF the ship. but the mate. and that
he had murdered the real master aud his wife
on tho voyage Learning OF this the authori.
ties sent i've hof ts' crews from small Spanish
ma of war IN tile harbor to bring the mate
and crew ashore. The mate. who was swsde.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
WoMEy OPPOSE PRIZE FIGHTS.

Three Hundred Of Them Mt hillvnIe, Pa"
Propose to Attend the Next In n Body.
PITTsBURG. Nov 13.-Ths women OF Milvae
are protesting against the prize Nights which
have been pulled off in that suburban town.
They have appealed to tho Council to stop
the bouts. but tho Council refused. as each
hght brings n thirty dollar license fec which
hepE % pay the police forlo, The women
having formed an association intend to 60 to
the Opera House 900 strong at the next night
Councilman said to might that the police " III
be ordered to arrest the women for disordery
conduct or obstructinG the sidewalk " they at
tempt to carry out this plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
DEATn or 4 xIaING MAN.
Thomas c. Lombard Sunoeated by lliuni-
mating Gas In His Room.

Thomas c. Lombard. 20 years old. was found
dead In his bed yesterday afternoon in his
room at 10 East 13lst street. He had been as
phyxiated by Illuminating gas that escaped
from a defective rubber tube leading to a
small gas stove In the room. Mrs. ". IL.
Voorhees,, with whom he boarded. failed TO get
an answer whom she raped at his door in tho
afternoon and when her husband returned
home abe told him. He GOT q policeman who
broke in the door and found LON bard dead.
Among his effects was the following letter:
BRoOKLYS, n. Y, Nov, d. 1902.
nv Dear W. lombard
Please be kind enough To buy me 200 shares or
Copper King stock Yours truly,
o''' II, n. DoITEL, Ala Fifth av nue..
There was also certificate Of shares IN the
credit OF 500 in the Hamilton Bank against
which small checks RRd been drnW r., % so the
said that they knew almost nothing about him.
as he kent to himself and seldom talked with
them They said that he used a typewriter for
the greater part OF the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
TO AID SOLDIERS FiMILIES.
Theatre Boxes and stalls Sold at Auction
Bring over $4,000.

Special Ca DHsdeh 70 THP svN
LoSpoS, Nov. | The city AhenGum Club
recently presented five boxes and twenty stalls
for tho opening night OF Charles Wyndhams
now theatre. Nov rs, 10 tho members ot the
Stock Exchange. They were to be sold at
auction and the proceeds turned over 10 the
Aldershot branch the association for the re-
lief OF soldiers wives and families
Tho sale took place to-day. Charles Clarke a
well-known stock broker, acting as auctioneer.
Frank Gardiner. nm Australian, bid EloH for
the first box and presented it to Mr., Wynt-
ham. The other boxes brought from $50 to
GlOO Tho stalls brought from El2 10 ego each.
The total amount realized from tho sale was
81 ,O5I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
MAJoR STRONG ON EXPANSION.
u. Says That tho Sugar md Hemp Trusts
Are hacking AEuinnldo.

Major Putnam Bradlee Strong. formerly Of
Gen. MacArthur's stan In the philippines.
talked to the members OF the Plaza Republican
Club at l047 Sixth avenue last night about
expansion.
Manila" he said. lis q splendid place to live
in. 1t has fine. comfortable houses and all
the comforts that one would expect in this
city. II also has trusts-powerful combina-
tions OF natives who have grown wealthy in the
sugar and hemp trade, and these trusts
are responsible for all the fighting
that 10 going on In tho islands to-
day The native maRnates are afraid Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
THE CHARLESTON WRECKED
STRUCK REEF on THE NORTHERN
COAST or LUZOH.

All ON Board Were saved - The History Of
tho Cruiser from the Time She Was
Launched - Participated In = lombard
ment and Destroyed n Krupp Gun.
WARRINGTON. d. O.. Nov. 14.-word was re-
ceived In this city last night that the United
states cruiser Charleston was wrecked last
Tuesday. She struck n reef on the northern
coast OF Luzon. No lives were lost
She left San Francisco for Manila on May %.
1893. On Sept 20 she bombarded olaugapo
aud dismounted Krupp gun.
The steel protected cruiser Charleston was
one OF the Oldest vessels Of our new navy, hav-
Ing hssn launched In 1873. She was one OF the
vessels authorized By the Act Of March 3. 1885.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
LADYSMlTH UNDER FIRE.
THE BOERs HAVE REsUMED THEIn
HE4HF BONBIRDMENT.

BerI,n H.,rs R,mor. Thu, Whit. ga
,.,,.., ,,,.., c,.,., 49,.
""'
N""'" N"' ZONE 10 ierms-censor Lets
out Little Nows Concerning the Dispo-
sition Of British Re-enforcs mc nts-Town
Said tn u.x, R.., Ii,,,. n.m...a n,
p.u,,,r. -.
-.
nr"" h"'o"r' fired I'm ny tho boar' ~
Coienso-some Supplies Are Captured. RI
Sp,ciai Cobi, Dspa.eha to The sus
psrcoupr N,,., Nov "a u.o5 y MTu,
s,- >,s c,r,os,opdsrt h.s h.a, ,,i,hi, .igh, ~,
the Roar ouna mud has seon tb. oashs. %, Oh.
MI, on,. 40 th.v n, .h.iI. In ,b. dJ,.o,Io, -,
Indvsmi,h The nr.son, bomh. rdm.n, 10 a.
ha,yv A.. Tho ona ~ ia., Wondax
Tbe nriiisb n,,rois ,round rs,oo,,, az.
5otnr ,,od rorL NJ. re-. .,,.m,,a, ..
49, no nr,son., ,n,,. ,,,,,s iii. 80
twelve niIe. M, from tho camn
Al IrJvamItb yes.erdov tbs firing lila,
.v,v ,,nu, r,idj.y /, v,. commenced
again n, r o'o,ocL tnis oxeninu
No poor. b.,a ho., go o,o.. ,o p.,,,,-x
stnoa ,o., Th,,aJo,
Lnnrn,orod train with o,s com,.,v ., IN.
D,,IIn F,.I,ior. A.. n ,.oonn,i, rin,, 80. go.
ar,d m in ,,olon,o ,rar, ~, w,,,o to,d,v ~
casualties mr.. ranor,sJ Tba Rr,,i.h oon,,ra5
,ome fnrooa and rs,urn.i IA. rro bator. rn,ir-
Ing II Ia ranorted Tint .hout 40. bu,JroA
Dosrs ara in,h. v,c,nI,y q, CoI.n.o
IoxnoS NV 1I-Wi,h tho e,oa,,ion .,
sbor, lis, n, caspnlti.. and tho ,nno,n..mn,,
of thu arr,yo, n, trnon.hirs tho ,.n.or Ia,. No..
,le nowsou, ~ sou,h Ifric, m. mnxon,.nt.
nj ,ronns when landau rsuntnov,
. hoI.,.d daan,,ch r.,.rr,n,, ,, ,,o ..r,,..
a,ri,,,s avs. ..Ra,im,n, .,,or ro.In,.,,
"a md y,nish.s ~, cha .o,,n,,,. rS. 49,,
do mo, tnov ,boir ds.,i,a,ion and ,h.
oroora L,,a IN. yo,,.s, I,.a -, -
| ,h.x a.. ,,oi,r III. o,..r ,iah, ,a..i
hrja,d. 80 .Iin,ad ,.hor. A,nn., ,n.,an,,.
n,,ar I,nJIno The hriynJa di.,nn.,r.d n. ~,
h,d n.y.r s,,.,.d"
Tha 80, TO-, r,,,.,,h Z. -.
h.a", hou,h,rdn,.n, ,hioh u,s has.1 Mia.
go, rhf. TO-. no, ,.,,d =. r.r,,. ~.
80,
Rear Admiral Lord Charles B.resforI in n
.peech at York this evening said that while he
was in no sense a pessimist he confessed that
| a certain anxiety was unavoidable because this
| Beers might bring more and heavier guns TO
| bear on the town
| nrill be noticed that thu la,sst de,p,tch
| from Ma!ekInr refers to events of a fortnight
ago
| A despatch to the Times from Durham dated
Nov. y. gives the frs, indication Of decision
to reduce the di.proportionate sacrifice OF
officers, It says the officers landing there
| with the naval detachment for the defense OF
| the port did not take their swords. but were
| equipped exactly like tho men
| A despatch to the Standard from Ladysmith.
dated Nov u. rsiterates the stories OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14

had suspected something and armed him
self with a revolver He dened the Span
ish m AN of wars men 20 take him The latter
nred at the mate and the vessel for five hours.
during which time so shots were fred.
The mate was found dend at last. having been
shot several times. During the. nring the
other m IN bers OF the crew lumpcl overboa ri
and were rescued by the wnrship's boats. In
their excitement the Spaniards set fire to the
bark. but as soon as they found tho Swede dead
they extinguished tho FIRE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14

Travel via the PsnAsylvaniA Railroad
is positive luxury as we'll as . business necessity
Lave New York $3.50 A, NJ. arrive Chicago 900
A. Al. next day via "PenpsylvAniA Limited" btsno
grapher barber, stock quotations; the "horseshoe
Curve" and the PictnIssque AlleGhsnies; Five
-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 samuel Lee. said to
have been elected some years ago to tho House
OF Representatives from n South Carolina
district. but counted ont, was arrssted here
valued at % cents II Is supposed his mind Is
unbalanced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
E,ra, cos,, D,pa.cl TO Tns srS.

Brigands-The rrss'"""' an" army WI"
eials we'll Pleased Win the N"""''on'
,.,,., ..rursrx
H'''. '""' "''p''''
MANILA. Nov l3.-The surrender oi larIae
PRACTICALLY means the end OF inc eHectNe
oreratlCn 81 the so-calIed fihplho uoNsrh-
msut. Hereafter the insurrectionary organi-
,,,ion will simply be a vest pocket. piIlar-to-
ro,tadair. whosscrucifS-sworn death-on-the-
sad heroes Will be scattered into gangs oil
bandits. The insurrection will become simply
,mat;er Of brlgandagc.
Iguinallo undoubtedly hopes to rs-establish
,me form o, government at Bayomhong. but
v,llsursly he fooled. He is skiltuily seeking
, rbbit warren which may enable him TO
avoid cap,ur. for months Bu. H. will never
,s,n have time t. organize anything any
,ha-. Usyul never again be long enough
in cns place 10 sc, the wheels Of government
soirs
p.rb,ps THE SuS CORRESPONDENT may be
,hoYrht oyersangu!ne bur this statement is
b,,.d on a careful review o! tho whole s,tua-
zion by one who : on the spot. The corr
,.sr.,n I.nt doe. not mean to say that the
tsbu,ci.enied. but that The so.callri rebel
n,rapizailon /. PRACTICALLY Griunct Fighting
xUtossibly continue ON q smsl! scale Tor
som. time 10 co.ae /, : impossible to stop
the fighting entirely while the ! pinoS have
guns which they easily cuEnra AID which aro
wkard 10 capture
Aguna,do has had a great ling and comes
n,ar beng great man. ii, gcr.ain.y did
build up a wonderful, orEag zat.ou Tho
Srauiards never encountered anv such re.
br.ton and their Ngh'iu. never could be com
rarcd with tina, u the Americans. yet they
were Always aba 10 sUli 5rss previous re-
ts,jons
This weeks Successes recall Geo. Oii>''
declaration IN The sIring 80 the effect hat
SjuUIt!o5ps 'hSA rou.! suppress the insur.
rrc;ioH. Hardly hall 'ha number OF men ar,
sngsG-! IN the present operations. yet tho wal
a. organized rebellion Is going I" piece
proves that Gen. Otis's statement waa !lst!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14

The Central Railroad OF New Jersey announces that
new time table all lines will take eject on sun
day, Nov. 10. Among other changes. additional ex.
press trains will be run between New Yost and
Lakeyvod,-AdN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14

The New York Centrais Empire State Express he.
tween New York and Blu fAlo. 40 miles In avs min
utss. twoesnt milesss ticket $3.50 10 good on
this train.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
New Train Service between New York and
RuHaIo.

Taking effect November 10th. the Lehigh Valley
Railroad will operate . new, magnificent train In
each direction. daily between New York and ButfAo
known as The Exposition Express" These trains
will leave New York at 800 p. NJ, arrive Buffalo at
500 A. N. Leave Buffalo at 500 p. NJ. arrive New
Iork 500 A. M.-IdV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
BOERs REPULsED AT MhFEnIN6.
Attempt Made to Garry tho Place by A.
snuit on oct. II.

Sp,c'al Gable Ds'Dateh to THE SuS
LONDON. Nov ia belated message from
Col. Baden Powell. dated Mafeking, Oct 25.
says that tho British made successful
night attack on tho onemv's advanced
trenches on Oct -. getting 10 close
quarters with the bayonet, The British
loss consisted OF six members OF the Pro-
Electorate Regiment killed and eight wounded.
Capt. Z. FitZcllrsnoe OF the ThiTd koyA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
me REBELs SOUTH OF MANILA.

small bouies NJ NniumDh ana NeHr ImUs
Arc on the Move.
sr,riai Gable p'Ipdteh 10 TEE suS.
MASILA. Nov. IL. The insurgents attack ed
Calamba. where Gen. Halle command Ia sta
toned. again to-day. They were easily re-
pulsed. The casualties were not reported.
The rebels also show signs OF activity In the
nrighborhood OF linus. south OF Manila. where
they were scattered by Gen, schwan few
weeks ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
III Had Your Teeth

] would use Bensolyptus Tooth Powder to clean
them. II 10 perfection tall drugSisN.-Aav'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
Twenty-cight Trains from New York to
IBhilu,laluhIu

Every weekday ttwenty.one trains on sunday via
Pennsylvania Hailroad. Stone ballast; block sig
nails; nnest squipmsnt In service. Fast schedule
Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14

latest MNrIhe InteIHEehcs'
Arrived; ss. wooloomooloo, Pontn, HAyre. Oct.
10; ~. Allegheny. Lowe, Port Limon. Nov, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
AruinaldOS Army Broken Up by
Our Vigorous Attack.
ORGANIZED REVOLT IS OVER.
Rebel Leaders, Secretary Captured,
Most Of His Troops Surrounded.

.., Mac Arthur Occupies Tariac-wheston
and Lnwton Have Not United. and That
n. the Only Break in Our Line-Troops
s.r, I. Close It -Aguinsido's Where
,bouts Unknown-iiis Last Proclamation
Named Bayombong NJ HIS Capital,
.oving to the rpheait Condition OF
r,,,,c"-No Time VIII He Given to Him
to R.orranise III. Forcrs-futnr" fish'-
Ing win lie Against scattered hodis' OF
ar,saud.-The President and Army ON
,,,l, we'll Pleased with the situation.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-01-27
AN OLD STORY.

The New York Stock Market has
during the past week shown remark
able days of wide fluctuations. The
money Kings have for months been
proclaiming al eva If prosperity and
to carry out their claims have pushed
stocks up to the Gi2Z,rst possible
heights. all the time calling on the
dedY DHJIic to come in and get rich.
success in inducing the public to join
the throng am it has been noticed by
old SPECTATORS that these same money
Kings have been selling stocks to the
eager public in huge blocks. The re
result is not hard to foresee, it will be
the same old story of the Lamb being
lleeced by Wall street. Cheap
money has been the reason advanced
to cause the rapid rise. IL is true,
money is cheap to trusts, syndicates
and corporations, but when the small
merchant or farmer presents his collat-
eral it is Invariably found that money
is very scarce and high interest rat e
is charged. We have not seen a rapid
rise in wheat because the crops or a
greater part of them are still in the
farmers hands and as long as this
condition exists there will be no enor.
nous demand for bread>tuffs, but
when the crops pass into the hands OF
these same money Kings rise will be
inaugurated, slow at first, but cul-
minating in enormous dealingss and
high prices, the dear public making
the prizes and the kings s-lIing and
pocketing the profits.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-01-27

Isaac Bromley once ran against q
snag" while lecturing in Litchfield coun
ty, Conn. AS 1 recall the story he was
lecturing before local institute upon the
subject of Il trip he had recently made to
California and the Yosemite valley, wind
ing up with u beautiful description of the
Bridal Veil falls, which so charm all who
visit them.
AS he took his seat he was surprised to
see the gentleman who had presided over
the meeting step forward and say, In ac-
cordancc with our usual custom, we will
now be glad to hear any questions that
the lecturer may be desired to answer in
relation to the subject upon which he has
been talking"
At this a tall, redhcadcd man rose in
the audience and with rasping voice
said, Il would like to ask of the lecturer
tho exact height of tho Bridal Veil. .
Bromley, who had expected nothing of
this kind, and was never strong in details
as to figures, Was entirely taken by sur
prise, but gave no sign thereof as he rose
and advanced to the front of the platform
and coolly answered, 81 did not measure
them, but as nearly rs can remember the
exact height is 361 feet 81 inches" No
further questions We're asked of that lee
turer.-NeW Haven Register.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-01-27
An EARLY VOTE ON TIE TREATY
ASSURED.

The public will be gratified to learn
that an agreement has been reached
in the Senate whereby i. vote on the
trea ty will be taken on the 6 h OF Eel :
rIary, if not sooner. The necessity
for early ard definite action on the
treaty has been made palpab!e by the
critical situation at Manila, and until
the Senate has spoken there is no way
of relieving the painful tension. The
friends of the treaty are confident of
ratification, being convinced that two
or three Senators who are now train
ing with the opposition will vote with
them when the test comes. Should
this vote show Il maj >rity against
ratification, the gu 'stion will still lie
subject to reconsideration at this SEES
sion of the Senate, or to be taken up
at the next session. Therefore, there
is no danger that the vote which has
Heen agreed upon will put a quietus
to the treaty.
The situation has thus resolved into
the issue as to whether the treaty will
be ratified at this session of the Senate
or at al extra session to be called to-
gether OIL or after March 1. The ut.
most that can be accomplished by the
opponents of the treaty is to delay
ultimate ratification.-B0ltim Her.
all.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-01-27

"But good novel; Is there anything
equal to itf' writes Ruth Ashmore in The
Ladies' Home journal. "Think of the
story of Henry Esmond;' think of the
pleasures and joys that came to him, and
then, sympathizing with him in his discp-
pointments, being proud CT him in his
successes, following his fortunes into this
new land, you will go among the Virgin
ians and there read how he was loved and
respected. Or choose tho Tale of Two
Cities and learn how one man can give
his life for another because he loved much
DO you good? Such books can do nothing
else. No really good novel ever induced
Il girl or woman to initiate vice or to
dcspiso virtue. The novel is the printed
panorama Of life, and the tears, the smiles
and the heart beats that we, the readers,
give to it. 1t makes the music that now
is almost still, again is wild and weird
like that of Hungary, and again has all
the maicsty of enc of MoZarts masses If
you want to enjoy yourself, if you want
to make life seem better and happier, lose
your own personality in good book
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-01-27
NOT A EDGLIMEN

Commisary-G General Eagan should
not be regarded as 81 ecimen of the
American soldier for he is al Al;eri,e e.
He entered the Civil War as First
Lieutenant of Volunteers and vi 8
mustered out at the end in the same
grade, showing that he had rendele |
no services worth recognition.
After the war Elgan gravitate,l
naturally to the Commissary Depart
ment--a species Of wholesale grocery
clerk when Miles was Major Genera .
Now, when the quality of his groceries
is questioned, he pours upon the COM
mander such stream of foul abuse
as II Bowery tough might turn on a
policeman who criticised the quality
of his debauch.
The point is what is the Govern
ment going to do with this extraordi-
nary Eagan, and how soon.
He ought to be suinmarily seized by
the scruff of the neck AID tossed into
the Potomac and A'ger fred in after
HIM to complete a job well begun
Udgerst0lUR Nail
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-01-27
THE MOST FROM 1HEMOSTABLE.

Great Britain and the United
States raise for the General Govern
ment just about the same amount
each year-between five Al d six hun
dreds of millions. All our revenue
comes from taxes upon consumption.
Nearly every dollar is a punishment
of somebody for using something
necessary to life, health or comfort.
By the way OF contrast, note these
items in Great Britain's net income
from taxation last year.
Inheritance tax. .$15, 000, 900
S:alnps. ................. 5o,OOU,UOO
All of these itens-making together
III IRE than or e. third of the total come
ia. of supeifiuity. Further, Great
Britain raised in taxes upon imports
and in excuses both levied wholly
upon luxury or superiluity-no less
than $27O, 100000 Almost none of her
vast revenue came from the consurnp
ton of necessity and comfort.
That, is, Great Britain takes the
most from the most able, the least
from the least able, while we take the
least from the most able, the most
from the least able. N. Y. World.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-01-27
HONORS FOR GALLANT NARY
LANDER

Rear-Admiral Winfield Scott Scnley
the gallant son of Maryland, who sue
cessfully fought with and destroyed
the Spanish Admiral Cervera's fleet
in Santiago bay on July Sd, was pub
lcly honored at Carnegie Music Hall,
New York, by the presentation of a
magnificent sword, the gift of the
Royal Arcanum, of which order he is
amember. Overs, 900 spectators were
present and the enthusiasm was i'm
mense.
Tue address o; the evening was made
by Hon. John E. Pound, of Lockport,
n. Y, the past supreme regent of the
order. Supreme Regent Edison NJ.
Schryver presented the sword, and
Admiral Schley responded feelingly.
AT the close of the latter address Miss
Minnie Gallagher sang Maryland
My Maryland' amid applause, follow
ing with"The Star Spangled Banner, :"
in which the entire audience joined.
At the close of the services Admiral
SchleY held an informal reception.
Governor Lowndes and several other
Mar lauders were present.