davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-17
Srie9 unvermeioli6.
Die rnglifhsn furNrrungsn ais Wan
,es nnannrbmbar.
9as Sung sSorrrnelemrut fampfnftig.

rQisber Elm Gnbe nit @6reden, uIs
Elm Studsn obne GnOe." - 81
Der Sapitoot bait maa ben &ries
fir unp2rmeioli6. - 9ruppens
fenOungen nad 6aOaTr.ta. =
@timmungs6ilo aus 5iiOaFrita.
9apfuot, 16. Sept. - Die
6u6rer Der Gfritunoer boben Elm Sc
leardmm erbalten, porin e5 6eiBt, OaB
Die Qlnt1port DER Srun8paaI 3egiss
rung auf Die brjtiI6en 6orosrungeH
Fid ftrttt an o:e 9eoingungen Der
1884er Spnpsnfion 6Glt.
Die 0eleqaten Der Qanopirt6ss
Union paren BEL Slide Die 8G5te oes
Geoil R3obes uno ertlGrten, oaB Der
6rieOen erfalten 6lei6en tptrbe. 0r.
Rbooe5 offerirten O oenIelb'n einen
prddtigen Q0pen, ben Die DeIR9aten
nit na6 Yretoriu rabm2n.
Gn9liI de Inii6ten.
2OnDon, 16. Septsmber. - Den
ylu6riften aus a[len Queuen na9 3u
urtbejien, 1T bte Siiuution i'm Sronss
paai GuBerf ernTt.
Nus YrGtoriu pirlo beri6tei, OuB bic
Nntport Oe5 9rGIiOsntsn 9riiqer ni6t
3uIrieOenFeuenb fir oieGnglGnoer lem
mjro, uno baB feline 9OfFnung luF6ries
ben 1T, penn niht @ngiano Isine Q2a
8tnnGrtigen 5oroerungen mooiFi3irt.
IS 1T nun Definitip ertiGrt tporban,
odB Der Oranie : 5reiItaat entI6loFen
Ill., nit Den 9oeren gemeinTame Sahe
gu MAIDEN, urb 3par miro BON 9rGGs
bent 8riiger erpurtet, 'baB er auf Ieiz
mem jeBigen Stanopuntte bebarrt, in
tpelfsm 6ale sr auf Die llnterItiibunq
Der Qfritunoer in gang Siio 2tfrita
re6nen tann.
Die &eprdTertunten bes Srunspaals
bier uno anosripGrts duf Dem @ontis
nente bebdupten, Dab bic britiihe Rez
gierung Don einsm @lemente, rpel6es
na9 Der britiE6en 2lQein6errI6aTt in
Siio Qfrita Itre6e, beeinfluBt perbe,
unO oa Die 8oeren ia audi Fhon 8sles
gen6cti ge6abt baben, Die rGbrlj6teit"
Der psrfiien @ngidnoer 81 ertenren, 70
BADEN biafeI6en gu oeren ih0nen ,9ers
Ipre6ungm ri6t 0aB geringfe 3u=
trausn uno peiien eben GnglanO's
nfreunolj6e HatbI9lG9e" db.
5ruPpen ubgefabren.
Oa5 erHe Battalion Der NorIbums
bsrlarp 6ITilire, 900 Mann Itarf, uro
Elm 0eta6sment oes 2(rmee 8erpaiz
lungs Departments, ioIpie Elm 0etaz
dement, oss Sroonnan3 GOrp5 f6iffz
len Gi6 beute Na6mjttag gu SouI6a
amptOn auf benz 0ampTer Saul" elm
uno natiirlib purbe ben Soloaten eint
groBe Sbution 3u S6eu.
@eneral Sir &eorge tSietpdrt, 9. g.,
{riiberer @enerat QuurtierneiIter,
lpel4er oas Commando ii6er Die5rupa
pen in Natal iiberne6men miro, fd6rt
nit Teinem Stab auT Dem o5onfollon
GaFle" pOn Ylpmout6 a6. Gr bat be-
reIts Qpn0Dn bRrldiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-17
Semen pirb gnitnn beiu6en.

80 It on, 16. September. - PrdIiz
bent M. 8. SbeIoon DON Der bisiissn
nNorIpi3 llniperIitp 2llumni @ROc.
bat sin S6reiben IDmirul OelpsD'5
er6altsn, in tpel6tm er Die @iniaoung
Der 4hociation, i6m gu g6ren am /.
Nopen6sr Elm 8anfett gu geban, an
nImmt. Der 4omiral ma6t Die We:tz
t5sIlung, bab er Bolton Gnoe Sfto6er
betu4en peroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-17

MIte Seitunaen @0rr.ipOuosutenL
Ioc pro SuRbtrt, pi BADEN in Der Office bts .9,ur.
ith,H 9orrtIpoIotnten," Baltimore Ctr. uno Bot
EfflcesA1erUs-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-17
Oas @el6fie

BaIbington, .. g., 16.Sept.
= @eneral 8roOfe melbst, oaB am 13.
Septsmber 9uder Gbarlss Sopfina
bon Qri3ona am glebtn Jieber gsitor=
ben lit.
Gine 0epeI6e aus 6ubund an ben
9eneralar3t msloet, bab Elm Spanier
unb Elm qmeritaner, tpelae bor 3pei
Sagen 6ep WeIt DerlaFen 6aben, an
9elbfieber ertruntt Iinb. Sn ber Guz
banas 8urniIon Iinb felt oem 8,
Ssptember teine tpsitersn @el6fis6erz
fd1s Oor8tcmmen unb Maior 9orgas
conitutirf. bdB bic Ssute unter Gonz
trole 1T. Sin Nmerifansr, Namens
.. peebles, i'll in Gas 2lnimas geltOrs
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-17
gcrinlguna Der Spanier.
Ta4 Melbun9 Der biIpunop6jlen9ldt
ter 1T iie in Guba i'm S6puhge.

| gfa6 Melbung Der biIpunOp6ilen9ldt
ter 1T iie in Guba i'm S4puhge.
6upana, 16. Sept. - Da5 yOiz
drio be Ia Wurina" betldgt Ii4 Oariiz
Der, oaB in ben 00rTern i'm Snneren
Der SnIeG tdglih 9iutt6uten Deriibt
uno oaB bic Spunier uberaQ grimmig
psrfolgt purbsn. Gs pirD ais Bel
Ipeil ongegeben, odB Elm Qefrer in
W}unagua aQnG6tli6 BON einem W2ob
beoroht unb ouB bsi Sagua Elm cubuz
niI6er Qrbeiter einsn 1paniI6en nit
Der Wa6ete get00tet uno einen anoeren
psrlsBt fat. Den 32itungen 1T es ni6t
sinmal re6t, ouB Iid eine lpouiIas
Re4tsfdub gefeGI6uft gegriinoet
bdt. Sic 6e6aupten, oab Osrartige5
gu ben Sbliegenbeiten beg IpaniIden
9sneral : SonIu(s, Senor Sagrario,
geb0rs.
Mm nGGTtsn Son1tdg Iol1sn enbli6
Die Ge6eine beg 9enerals 2(ntonio
Wdceo uno beg 5ron3isco Gome5 in
8ujueal er6umirt perben; ale Son
Iuln finb gu Der 5eier eingeIaoen NOR
nom
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-17
.MAazhzhAAamf6g,
.Somaro> uno csexnston~S Straee.
Somaro> nno csexinston>Strabe.

nb Elm olter Gprral6. Die grOffnun9stag SodIdD
Snfn L. Sc 6lben eine Gpds in Dem ordrltt Der Stao
34 Die ThDnien 0ute Spnnsts nsl DSa0t 9ebn pur<
Dn np in unerem QubnaGn zCpartsnnt ausgt drs dnbte
n dDn1es 2onoon5 gsdss ro ensr il = bic WpDei
bon slp prf erqutt aber berpprienb DFer SdDn6es
@ls1luro uno am uu6ernpsn Trp un essnn YrDoouof.
G f0nnen erpartn oaB oREe Quelung oon in
ons un0 Sailor maoe Golum ene pouGnDge Worfubrun9 "
fen it, mas gDsl Der WOo' oenft dat Sic peroen nl
r!duTdjt 9arer @efmad fam i'm beIbrben
6aratteIirt ps Di uperbsn GofHme Die feline Snbrunf
5ormen Ten did, onebenb Woben INNER prai b.
SEPT III Die it Der 8oriubrung id0ner 5srl probut Die be-
ten goFTe gst no auf 9aabe freuot9en 8pil9
n1nnng 9spuposrung er. unerretbar in
9erft0un9 unD Fdrbun9 limo bic aleiberIofe.
yn ol3em @arSs erpartsn Die Mue Sonoife br aro
nuns = SIRE Nnerfnnung.
nunbsrbar 3uu6er umg6 lie ga Worgsn bic iolgen
Sage n 6Nr gpen 81 s btDeu ben Ueru ensr berdeH
fun{Gte9mg. Die GinlaDun9 gu tommn 1T ens brI6 le
prb ourd3 bic 3siungn ero1en. 28r enon tene &arsn
Sreioer-Stofe. 560ne 5piten
ale Sr5t m @ o" m @ sainH @ % SaGbsH @
5i6acs 5pas No. faS % as it ] e2s SFt ' an,sn
@9pot .:.. $50. :: s% 9Se or6Hsnti6a
@ """ a at iPhfa2 g gk :"5 93 %
braunu unoQ 3!tf
&4tsr5dts
a,s m'o:@n'a' "n' r'o' 90 % ] @'''
s5f9nocn SOC ptnt a p,ne: ato nno .ctids
d5 t2a #@a q s57s s Sro p. ~ 2n 3on @ 2s ,o
GbHon
9"' m % 5' 9nni @ @ Tf ' " 600 81 eant@ r @ Sur
0odibilD, &obn & g., sss;"ssn:9t"is ssSa'nor''ss'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-17
Gin Temeuti 0nuis 9anae's.

% a I bin9ton n, Dc, Is. Sept.
- 6reunbe 2puis 2ange's, bes fri,
6eren ameritanif6en &onIul8 in 9re=
men, 6uben Ii6 nit bem Staats4Oez
partement in 8etreFf Der 3eitungsmel=
bung, Qange Idrei6e Ieinen Ruftritt
oem umitanbe gu, baB er antizimperiaz
liItiI9e 2lrtifeI in Ieiner bieIigen 3eiz
tung per0fTentli4t babe, in 8erbins
bung geIebt. Oas 0epurtsment bat
9rn. 2an9e telegrapbiI3 iber Die Gu
DE befra9t urb ben 8si6eib srbalten,
baB er cine berurtige 2tnTi9t psber ge>
duBert babe, nod bege,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-17

Die 2(usTu6r mar i'm M}onat 2tuguIt
6sosuteno gr0Bsr, ais in friiberm
Nonaten, urO gr0Ber, ais bic Sim
fu6r.-Sein Grla6men Der GiIens
un0 StublinbuItrie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-17

9ei einsm 8ranbe in Dem OorFe
S60nEaiOe i'm Regisrungs 8s3irf
6runtfurt eritidtsn bic 6rau uno elm
So6n Oe6 0ruders 2Oren3 i'm 3auf.
Sn GGria an OHab6ung bes 6ar3
II Der Orientufilt Wartin S6utBe gez
IiDrben.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02

women have proved their fitness and in which
they receive equal pay with men. the salary for
Drafting maps IS work OF much interest 70
rev women who ind i pleasant and pyoaii.a6iL
Girl with an interesting occupation and good IN
rei bf 1to.h9Is c"tCn ,"e y9ung nlfus In, ' re
nearly everything in the way Of a song or whistle
great deal After course of instruction they are
rented al so a season to the visitors who winter
at the hotels and cottages. The birds furnish
pleasant entertanment for invaids who spend a
large part Of their time indoors and viii pay a
high price for the companionship Of these ieath-
cred creatures.
Another Southern woman has had kennels BULL
and raises d9gs to be SOD at ee bY DIS
filling cape jasmines How she accompanies Wis us
Is not known and as she decline to e. s s9ccs
preparation which is valued for its delightful ira
giance -. ...,.. ..,... -. dif,c,,l,
way of earning living for many have taken up
land and are making for themselves comiortahie
homes The surprising statement has been mace
that half The crops raised IN one state ere sow
and gathered by women IN Minnesota many
The highest saared woman in The employ 3t tne
Government Is Miss Marie Macnaughton OF e WaTn
for the place 6f French translator a, the Bureau
NJ American Republics and won tho place. despite
the efforts Of several college men who also stro'e
Women as ticket agents for railway lines ogccppy
p somewhat novel position. ana IL looks az j Wy
were qualified to perform the work In sali rs
factory manner Women telegraph operators are
TO be found I'm many stations.
The matron whose duties are many ana com
pick is becoming feature Of the railroad siaqns1
She is general information bureau ana IS callr r
upon 10 display executive ability and tact eNSlg
hour in the day The woman who mas Io iI ne5
ticket her bundle. her pockotbook, or arrives d
stranger in a large city where her husband ,or
friends fail to meet her Immediately searches tor
The r1atrOu who renders all tho assistance tAat
stranger can I'm such emergency. ,,,
St Louis woman is said 10 make gooq HN,lng
hacking trunks and thriving Dla ksmiih sHop
in this state IS managed by three women. a
Network state woman enjoys the responsive
nlaCe Of president of the First National Bank OF
TIE town She is popular With The emp,oEfi, 8l
the bank and seems "a realize the responsibility
involved 10y effectively holding her place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
UgFPF TO GO TO-DAY.

,hsou.e % the Professional Womans league NO.
~ go R,,aaway the members will gather lo' 'hen
-, weekly meeting this afternoon from un'' '
49, Afte- the exercises tea VIII he served
. u.,,. begin go fan seae'n to-day by giving
-, - the waldorf Astoria. reception VIII oe
49, ,r,ro p until O'Clock. luncheon being served
from until 2 N
-, rinke,s,en Nountfcrd. Of Jerusalem viii de-
' 49, lecture ~ Association Hall Brooklyn :"
10Y p m to-day. picturesque 1Ate IN Paies-
80" TIE lecture Will be illustrated by Nine Mount
.o-s snl severa' assistants who Will be dressed IN
-. -.ass,, costume ~ the Palestine q to-day
,.,- 2 Ellsworth Call will lecture IN the Art Build
- p-o,kI,- A. SIS o'clock this evening o. Nam
- cave and the System 81 Subterranean Caverns
IN kentucky
r,A his class Bible study IN the lecture room of
-. Madison Avenue Reformed Church, a; Madison
ave and rfty-seventh-st.. a. o'clock this afternoon
Every one e invited
4. ,nh,,o school No 10 acknowledgements
.. ard ST Nicho.as-ave. this evening DR.. William
Hsvara Hale VIII give the FIRST q series Of five
,..,pre. upon great novelsts. the Of free
rubio lecture. provided by the Board Of Education
s-,s.- the auspices o. the NewYorN Chapter Of the
Dsuehtsrs o. 1912 An exhibition Of flag 100 by 65
feet Will Be held to-day ard tomorrow from 10 until
o'clock IN the Madison Square Garden The proceeds
a.. 70 b. contributed toward the perpetuson u the
Dewey Arch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
TRIP DE Tie GOOD TINES

The fall coaching season vii. begin to-day. when
the public road coach Good Times will make its
first trip from the Waldorf-Astora, leaving there
at $3.50 O'Clock IN the afternoon. returning 10 the
hotel at $50 o'clock.
The route Of the coach. about eighteen miles
will be up Fifth-ave. through Central Park East
crossing the Mall 20 Seventy sccOnd-st.. 70 River
side Drive. with few minutes's stop at Grant
tomb: then along the Western Boulevard. or Broad
wav 10 One hundred-and-eigh -hrst-st.. across
Washington Bridge through Fordham, 10 Jerome
ave. over Central Bridge at Seventh-aye. and one
hundred-and hffy-hfth-st.. along Seventh-aNe
through Harlem 70 Central Park. down the East
Drive 70 Firh-aye.. to the Wadorf-Astoria. II -
proposed 10 run the Good Times. weather permit
ting. all the year round. Skilful amateur whips
may secure the cushion by applying to tho pro-
fessional whip AT the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
HATANA'S EXPORTS.
REMARKABLE SHOWING FOR THE FIRST
EIGHT MONTHS OF AMERICAS
OCCT-PArION

Washington. oct ] (SpeciaD.-The war De
partment has prepared A valuable statement o'
exports Of merchandise and gold coin al the
mort Of Havana for the first eight months OF
American occupation. One Of its most striking
features is the remarkable volume Of producer"
that passes out Of the port Of Havana and az
a time when the agricultural resources ~ the
island are al their minimum. II this continues
for the next four months ~ corresponding
ratio the export trade Of Havana for the mrs.
year Of American occupation Will exceed the
sum OF S29OoDWN
Another striking feature Of the statement
made is that Of the SIS $500 worth of exports
for the eight months mentioned The United
states alone took l3.i2341I. leaving TO be dis
tributed among twenty other countries only
81 535 53 worth During the first eight months
~ 1S09 in gold coin the United states took 500
374 spain took 81 sos. 429. and France S3l3'"@
Tobacco constituted the CHIEF export item and
the only revenue producer rs value being az
follows: Leaf S5O51. 59l: cigars. So 956662
cigarettes S211.SS9 other forms. Sl40S91.
Ofher nations than the United States took $500.
600 worth Of leaf and about SlWrpO worth OF
cigars The export Of all sugars and molasses
amounted to 81 800 900, the only remaining item
~ note being that II rum and spirits, which -
aggregated about $4,000
Tho destination Of the exports Is shown In tbs
following table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
s,ty or NEW-VEYTcAy MINES.

Santa Fe y NJ Oct (SpecisD. Tho Silver Call
and Climax mines. IN Grant County reported
10 have been sold for $4,000 70 Chicago capitalists
The mines were discovered nine years ago by the
Dinmlck Brothers. and are wonderfully rich in
pure silver One piece six by eight inches. pro-
duced $50 in silver ore. was 50 rich that IT was
melted with A small amount Of lead in furnace.
and the silver taken out 900 fine. The new
company has ordered lumber for buildings
A claim was filed in the Court OF Private Land
Claims this morning by Mariana Sena for the Jose
Deleyua grant Of the southern part OF Santa Re
County Upon the grant are situated the famous
turquoise mines OF Santa Re County. partly owned
IN New-York. II is said that the grant was made
hv the King OF Spain and Governor and Captain
General Juan De Domingo lie Bustamente, May %.
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
MORE TROOPS FROM PRETORIA.

Pretoria. oct. 1.-Whie to-day found Pretoria
somewhat more quiet. as the result Of yester-
da,.s exodus detachments Of burghers are still
,,o,,r,, toward Volksrust. the nearest station to
the Natal border.
II is exnoof-d that martial law will be pro-
claimed on Tuesday or Wednesday, Already all
civil procedures have been stopped until fur
thor orders and another proclamation postpones
the sittings Of the Circuit Court
The sentiment Of the Beers was significantly
manifested as the train carrying the Pretoria
contingent to the front departed yesterday
Members Of the Volksraad vho We're looking on
exclaimed That is our ultimatum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
TUESDAY MAY MARK RUPTURE

The Berlin correspondent Of The Daily News"
Gays:
According 10 advices from The Hague, DR..
Leyds the European representative Of the
Transvaal has named Tuesday as the day for
the formal declaration Of war by the Beers.
There Is an unconhrmed rumor in circulation
here that Queen Victoria has written 10 Queen
Wilhemina, Of the Netherlands. deploring the
turn events have taken in South Africa. and
assuring the Dutch monarch that she has gone
TO the utmost limits Of her constitutional rights
I'm the endeavor 70 secre peace.
The Cape Town correspondent n THE Daily
Chronicle" says:
Almost every Afrikander IN the Cape House
Of Assembly or actively engaged in political life,
and almost every minister OF the Dutch Re
formed Church in the Colony has relatives in
the Boer forces J. W Sauer. the Commissioner
OF Public Works. has several uncles who have
been Communicated and Mr. Hofmeyr, the
Afrkander leader, has nearly score Of rela-
tives in the Transvaal A painful line Of cleav-
age between British and Afrkanders is already
n1anffastfng Itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
ARRLFAL OF TIE NCLELLAN.

The United States transport Mcclellan. which
arrived here Saturday from san Juan Santiago
and Gibara cuba brought seventeen cabin pas
sengers. among whom were Major J. A. Buchanan.
18th United States Infantry treasurer OF the island
OF Porto Rico. Captain Gilbert G. Smith. quar-
ter,naster 4sth United States Volunteers; Captain
3 F. Hambleton Deputy Collector Of Customs az
Santiago, Captain John Burke, and Lieutenants
Peter McCown and Alfred VI. Rarp Of the btn
United states Volunteers. captain Burke ana Leu
tenants NcCown and Rarp were promoted from the
i0h cavalry FOR br very IN the face Of the enemy
Santiago. ,, .,s,1-.
on the Mcclellan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
chr 1rcTrPrs on SOCIAL QUESTIONS

4 lecturer on social questions. Mrs Percy VIZ wa,
d-4rq,or of N,wcastle-on-Tyne. formerly Miss En,u
I arriyc IN this city some t-ne IN October
Nre Nr,uccnt Garrett Fawcett says OF ner'
u have heard Mrs. Warrington SPEAK 'ne .,a'
g,cat mower Of holding and Interesting an a"-
- g.. was = political power in the neignnor-
sood Of Manchester. where she lived before heT
marriage Mrs Wddrngton VIII make o4y "a 3I!eii
49,. .1 tbie civ Size expects 10 60 lul .I-l ~
81 y .utr ,rba rlub women II NcW-N ork M an
To- cxtend warm welcome 10 'his E9s iob.r Will
b.. IN care Of N r Maitbie Reform 'lun. 40 10
Tt-ufar n-et New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
WV RROOKLyN HOSPITAL

f,ir under the MANAGEMENT Of The Woman 5
A9xury Of me Yonn5 Wo" Sgl5 n''t fbe young
ci""o"' CHRISTIAN Association building. al Lib
o''''' pennsylvania ayes. on the afternoon ana
','.o,rgs Of october n. is and u.
Dr Facne R No'ase has been oP2ola'sd
a Nr. s Johnson Is to have charge OIL t0' 'e,s
Committee ..r,. liable. Mrs : T. Smith ~
f he sSr on io AND N s,od PT Mr Emma ee
candies. MIS-. tlfrumeu Mrs Charles PI,H-
ner Nj MI Cora Mason are in charge OF ''"''
tables. % Ola. f,ir IS 10 raise money ioi 'he
The purlPtsi At No 1oe Bradford-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
A DREAM OF A NIGHT VISION

isaiah, xxx, ~
Dreams are not idle fances hut messengers
Sent 10 attentive souls. for only these
vii wake and listen when the body sleeps.
Twas thus dreamed. nethought my path grew
steep &c.. - -e.i,s
on peaks rose still before me. over all
Evening had folded her mysterious wing.
With pilgrim staff 10 stay my weakening step-
SIN pressed onward. Soft IN kind appeal.
As one might gently Chde another. came
4 whisper: Soul. hast thou not toiled enough
Tho wav Is steep. thou knOvest Lot inc enc.
Light faileth shadows ba rkWard creep. ana soon
VIII close around thee strive no more TOT n's ms
Thou canst not gair. but yield thy plgrlm slaM.
Unloose thy sandals. lie thee down ana SlT"'
But nv soul answered In my lot Siaho
I fall not ever. BE IL rough or -fnooth.
This IS the path in which my feet were set
And Wonder star my goal True the end
may not know nor question but star
Was fixed in heaven 10 guide ne only
Around nv feet can shadows close, TOT on
Nv heart was wit by Him who gave Il me-
'Ad Astrar and my feet will find the path
'Obed.ent 10 the light within me -
And then. mcthOught. ] NNcd my sleaclest 80
Tpon the heights beyond ne. and behold.
There stood beside one with eyes serene
Who spake no word but heaped my bosom hlsh
With mystic roses OF unearthy beauty
sch roses as the brands Of martyred maid
or brows Of saintcd virgins might nave Uoi"H
And by that gentle token might Know
7 was not al fO~saken Win nrln step
And WIN exultant heart climbed again.
And then. alas, my strange. sweet VISION nen'
And not I'm dream or vision was tod ,,..
That strength was given 20 gain inc nl5nest htl6
or win The victory Strength was given 70 strive.
Mrs ROGER A. PRYOR.
The following contributions we're received sat
,,rda,,. 4 fancy finished tidy from Jennie Holmes;
ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
LITTLE WORK BEING DONE.
LABoRFRs AT SUNSET PARK SAID To RE Ac-
COMPLIsHING NOTHING.

In the last spring and summer a large force ~
laborers has been employed. az the expense Of the
city. in an attempt TO complete the new public
park IN Fifth-ave.. from Forty-frst-st to Forty
fourth-st At the present time the park Is no near
or completion than Il AT the beginning Of
spring The laborers stand IN groups. and as each
trolley car passes the men Will pick up crowbar
or pickaxe and pretend TO be prying Up rocks. but
when the car has passed they cease their efforts
and talk politics.
In all the months that the aborers have been
emnloyed there Is not the slightest sign ~ any
Improvement on the grounds. II IL asserted that
powders are holsted up 70 the top Of the park
from the street day. and rolled down the next
MANY ~ the property owners and taxpayers in the
neighborhood have become disguised with the way
tho men ar working and talking OF making
a protest The park. when finished. will be one
Of the prettiest and most picturesque places in m"
~fFF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
R1NroRs OF WAR NOT CREDITED.

Cape Town oct. There is less excitement
here than nearer the frontier. and despite the
alarming reports. many well Informed persons IN
Cane Town discredit tho idea that the Beers viii
take the initiative.
President Kruger it Is said. does not despair
OF the sympathy Of at least portion OF the
British Liberals and he knows that II the Beers
fire the first shot their sympathy will be abso-
lutely forfeited.
The cape Argus" publishes the following dis
patch from Charestown.
Commandant General Joubert VIII command
the Boer forces at Laings Mex This Is regard
ed as the Transvaars reply 70 the movements M
~ tho British troops There is considerable un-
easineSs here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
spECIAL NOTICE

Considering the large number Of T. 8 members
there are comparatively few who ever slann III
need Of substantial gifts or pecuniary 'lu. An
who wish help Of this kind should as OeloIe a.
-, airoctiv n the President General II IS
against the rules Of the society for member 70
make request in any other way. Several gen gen
orous sunshners whose names have appeared ~
ouenty IN The column, have been aHnoyS" hoy ny and
cclvlns S"i IRE mt 10 the general office ihe
names Of the applicants are then dropped '''''
~oT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02

II IS reported that the waltz has lo-t i's hoio %
fashions votaries. and that the spI't"'3 ,',t
80 g., s,,oco.sor The graceful gavotte is steadily
o-ov,r. ~ .avor. and bids fair 20 have resumed It's
oden popularity by no time the season has reached
It's height .....o ,h,.
There are several variations Of the eavot'e mar
are 10 be- introduced during the coming winter ne
.o.fer,v iu The fashion % to-day toward
ma Hre Of the Colonial period when me crave
ana gallant gentlemen ana s'"''F ''''' "''"
en- faces" danced the mlnuei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
MAY ATTACK DUNDEE.

Dundee. Natal. oct Five thousand Beers
are now concentrated in close proximity to the
frontier and it is reported that they are about
10 attack Dundee. The most complete precau-
tions have been taken
Cbarlestov-n is deserted All the women and
children have left and not more than ten men
are now there. A locomotive is ready to bring
away the railway staff