davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-25

nuHTTCI MORTGAGE MONEY, So
UnH I'LL J. WILHELA HAM Cheney Blk
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-25

For RKNT-Furnished rooms $40
Pearl St. aItf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23

connection Herewith, and by several Porto Hcan
planters and merchants who were In this city ana
some of the officers of the Merchants Associa-
tion
Acting on the suggestion made at that CONFER
ence, General Stone has prepared an address 70
the coffee planters and leading merchants handling
coffee in Porto Rico. This address has been
translated into Spanish. printed and will go TO
Porto Rico tomorrow in the hands of F. NJ Toro,
one of the oldest merchants in Ponce. who Is a
member of the firm Of Ramon. Cortada & co. Mr.
Toro has agreed TO take charge OF the movement
in the island He will at once arrange FOR snip.
ment Of coffee to this-country. The secretary Oh
War has offered to have this coffee brought TO the
United States on one of the Government transports
free OF freight charge me first shipment Will
consist of 100 bags equal to about 1000 pounds. OF
the best Porto Rican coffee 1t will be consigned
TO William r. COrwne. secretary OF the Porto
Rican Relief Committee, Of the Merchants Asso-
citation. -,
Two well known department store firms have
told General Stone that they will sell the conee
and turn over the proceeds for the relief Of
the Porto Rcans. ,
The Secretary Of War and General Stone think
that the method outlined will not only make the
coffee known in this country but VIII serve 10
place the planters in Porto Rico In position 10
help their people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
NETWORK CITY.

An automatic alarm gave notice early yesterday
morning OF a fire on the NTH floor of the six-stOry
granite and iron building ut No. 43 White-st. The
fire was In the offices Of Nassau, Hessnger & Co.
The damage was slight.
The Charity Organization Society asks for $1,000
to pay and partially TO support eight old
people who are all between slxty-nine and eighty
years old, who have all been industrious and
self supporting Six Of these the society has helped
by means of these public appeals for two years
more Five have standing applications for en-
trance TO a Home. but there is no room for them as
yet, and none should go TO the almshouse. Any
money for these sent to the Charity Or
ganization Society No los East Twenty second-st.,
will be promptly and publicly acknowledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
NO LIGHT on DIR. CLENDENIN'S FIRES.
HE LEAVES CHAPPAoUA WITH HIS WIFE FOR
HORSEBACK TRIP

w T. a
HORSEBACK TRIP.
The search for the incendary who set fire to the
barn of DR.. Clendenin. of St. Peters Church
In West Chester. continued In Chappaqua yester-
day, but nothing important was discovered The
only thing the police found a vermouth label
which 1t is supposed on the bottle found near
the scene OF the fire, which contained Kerosene
oil. No one in Chappaqua handles or sells YER
mouth, and the police are convinced the fire was
started by a stranger. Or. Cendenin and his wife
started out yesterday morning on a horseback trim
and II not known when they would return
Before starting DIT. C1endenin said that he had no
new theory by which to account for the fire He
has offered 81 600 reward, but is taking no active
part In the solution or the mystery.
Ihe TACT that a charred piece Of newspaper with
fire is not considered by any one to throw stIs-
picon on him. He Is young man OF excellent
reputation and has been away from home for a
week visiting relatives.
The villagers think that If a stranger who pre-
tended TO be lame. and who was seen about town
on Sunday could be found, he might prove TO he
the incendary, for he in the neighbor-
hood of the Clendenin place, 1t is reported and
has disappeared II Is also said that Mt one time
he seemed 10 forget that he was lame and could
walk az well as any one. No arrests are probable
Bishop Seymour, who was said by the Rev Or
Frank NJ. Clendenin to have received threatening
letters about the time he ordained John Tilley ir
ave. Brooklyn. He refused to discuss the sitiI-
alton last night other than to say that he did
not consider the letters referred to by DR. Glen.
denim TO be Of a threatening nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Judge Kellogg beard the evidence yesterday
against Thomas Muvehill, the eleven-year-old
boy accused OF stealing David II. Smiths horse
two weeks ago, and also against James wall. OF
Woodlawn who bought the horse from the boy at
the Empire City racetrack for s. 90 The Judge
reserved decision until this morning.
The first section OF the annual retreat Tor inc
nriests of the New-York Archdiocese opened al
& Toseph's Seminary Dunwoodie on Monday
evening The Rev. j. o. rien Pardow, ;. j. is
conducting the retreat. 1t will continue through
out the week . -, ,oao, .rot,o,,
Michael Rock an employe of the local trolley
company fell from wire repair wagon IN RIVER
dale-ave Yesterday morning distance OF twenty
feet 10 the ground He was severely brulsed ana
was taken to ST. Josephs Hospital In an ampu-
lance. .o,io.. IT, Mill
This morning the Riverdale.ave trolley line inc, VIII
run cars TO New-York city Tor the nrst tlIhe III
two wears The construction or a sewer system
made il an lmpossibty to run cars WITHIN nan
mile Of the terminal during that period.
business I'm relation TO the Firemen s state Con
ventjon OF last week will be brought to clo5e
Saturday The various committees are preparing
their final reports That OF the FINANCE Coulrnls-
Tee will be made on Thursday evening. Inc head-
quarters in the Warburton Building, whlcn nave
been in existence for four months. under samuel
G Foster will he closed. All the reports VIII be
passed on by the Executive Committee, AFTER whlCh
the citizens organization will pass out OF eXlst-
ence After the meeting Of the Finance committee
on Thursday night the members Will SIT down 10
n banquet 10 which the members OF all the other
committees invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23

home Of a friend. the Rev. n. II. f. Miles of NO.
lOs West Nnety-flfth-st DR.. Miles is an evangel-
ist city mission worker, and breaches at times
I'm the Bennett Memorial Church. Second-ave., be-
tween One-hundred and-eghteenth and One-hun-
dred and nineteenth-sts.
Or. Miles received the young preacher kindly ana
hade him be courageous He told him 10 work
with him in the sums. and had him preach at
times In the Bennett Memorial Church. Since De-
cember last the young man kept up this work.
The strain told finally and for several days me
ago he attempted suicide by using gas: Dr. Miles
discovered him in time. talked with him; ana
thought he had talked him back 10 "A rational con-
ditlon on Monday night the doctor had little
party at his home, in the hope Of cheering ms
Young friend Instead. 1t seemed to completely
Fearing some harm might befall his protege i Rr
Miles last night called a carriage, ana TOOK NJ .
Webster 10 the insane pavilion at Bellevue. Inc
insanity experts will to-day pass on his case me
young man is rational enough at times ana 'oiu
the major part of his story himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Thomas New-York.
Neville. Aug 22-Arrived. steamer Anchorla (Br). Will
son. New-Nork for Glasgow iand proceeded
London. Aug 22-Saed. steamer Tuscaroa (Br) Payne.
sciy. Aug 22-Passed. steamers British Trader CBr)
OHagan, Antwerp for New-York: Patria GER Frohlich
New York FOR Hamburg.
stenger, New-York for Rotterdam; Manhattan (Brl.
pearce. New-York for London Menominee (r Robinson
New-York for London.
Sharpness Aug 2O-Arrived Viola (Br, Rogers.
New-IOrk.
Prawe Point. Aug 22-PasSed steamers Asturla (Ger,
Roerden. Philadelphia. Palaa Ger, Reesing Hamburg
Via Boulogne for New York
Portland Bill Aug 22-Passed steamer Marengo (Br)
Bingham. New York for Newcastle.
Dunnet Head. Aug 22-Passed. steamer Burgermeister
Petersen GER Siege. from New-York
swnemunde; Aug is-Arrived. steamer Bnergie (Ger
Tholen. NewYork.
ste,tln. Aug 7ssled. steamer Thingvala DAM IAub
New-York. '' '
Christansand. Aug ls-Arrived steamer Norge DAM
knudsen. New York Copenhagen, etc
copenhasen Aug 22-Arrived. Arkansas DAM
JesDersen. New-York ~
Ger. Schroeder New-York ~ '
rAnntwerp Aug 20-Arrived steamer westernland
tbelg) Mills New York.
Reesing from Hamburg for New-York w.
- haVre Aug 22-Arrived. steamer Chateau Iante (rrl
Chabot New York via Paullac.
eSlals, aug 2l-Sailed steamer Francois Arago Vr)
Palermo: Aug 21Arrivcd. steamer Bolivia C3r Craig
Leghorn, for New-York >'' '
. Port said Aug 22-Arrved. steamer Abereeldle CBr,
Mrtay Philadelphia and NewYork Aigers for Hong
suez, Aug 22-Arrved steamer Deke Rickmers fGer
Muller. fokol ANA, etc. for New-York '''
Auckland, Aug ls-Arrved. steamer ILsmors nr An
-SIe"s' He"-i0iA Via ~ Vincent. VI. etc, =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
WHITE PLAINS,

Edward w. Crittenden. referee In the suit of
Mignon c. Barnard against her husband. John c.
Barnard, has found that she is entitled to an alb
solute divorce. Mrs. Barnard, who was Miss Mig
non Conner. married her husband June Q, 1892
Their children in the custody OF the
mother. who lives in Brooklyn Mr.. Barnard served
through the Spanish War as a member Of Colonel
Roosevelts Rough Riders.
John Sells Commissioner Of Jurors. has drawn
the September Grand Jury The list is made up
follows: Bedford-Charles H. Green. Charles r.
Hoyt Gideon Avery and William T. Adams Cort-
land-Alax Solomon. Greenburg-Edwin A. Studwell.
ander Hunter. Lewisboro-George Todd; Mount
Pleasant-Clarence Brown and Olin J. Bird. Mount
Vernon-Charles H. Wilson. j. l.. Morgan. Theo-
dore Valentine, +. ID. Merriam and Andrew Phelan
New Rochelle-Charles Narian. Ossining-John +
Miller, Richard Palmer and Bartholomew Ryder
Pelham-William Barry. Rye-William H. Gelnev
and Henry MCCabe SOmers-Charles Dunning
White Plans-William Sammis. Yonkers-W A
Drinkwater, Andrew Shampnois Marcus Ginns-
burg and Charles w. Everett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Owing to the opposition TO the selection OF the
Welsh Building temporary High School the
Board Of Education has appointed a committee to
look after other quarters. The committee has in
spected The Castle. owned by tho late John Ste
phenson. 1t is believed by Of the trustees TO
be far out OF the city. although suited other-
wise for the purpose.
Otto Stensel and James Boyer two boys OF Pei
ham Manor, saved from drowning Monday
evening by Policeman William Washburn. of the
Glen Island force. The boys put out in canoe
from the New-York Athletic Club at Travers ISL
and to take spin the Sound. Opposite Glen
Island their boat capsized Neither could swim.
but they managed TO hold on to the upturned boat;
Washburn swan out to them and Selling Stencil
brought him ashore and then went back for the
other boy. On his second trip Washburn became
exhaust ted, and came near sinking. Captain Halves
put out, and Selling the policeman and the boy
pulled them both into his boat and rowed ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PRESIDENT CLARK'S RETIREMENT.
INTERESTS IN FAVOR OF MAINTAINING NEW
HAvEN's IDENTITY FAVOR JOHN NJ. HALL
AS HIS SUCCESSOR.


HAvENs IDENTITY FAVOR JOHN NJ. HALL
AS HIS SUCCESSOR.
It is generally conceded that c. P. Clark. presi-
dent OF the New-York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad will retire at the annual meeting in Octo-
Der Mr.. Clarks actions his semi-offical state
ments and the guarded utterances of other OFF,
Gals tend to verify this The new Board VIII ne
elected at the annual meeting. and this Board Will
elect a president John NJ Hall. first vice-presi-
dent. who acted as president while Mr.. Clark was
in Europe is looked upon as likely to succeed Mr.
Clark. Mr.. Hall IL said 10 be willing candidate
and that he is the choice of the Connecticut stock
holders is agreed. The Tribune has pointed out
that the New-York Central and the Pennsylvania
systems working in accord. and that in the
end either one or the other would swallow up the
New-Haven. or It would be divided between the
two. The election of Mr.. Hall would be check
upon this plan as he is said TO be committed to
President Clarks policy OF maintaining the Identity
of the road. II is said that the retirement or
Mr.. Clark has been brought about through the
influence OF those who want TO see the line ab-
sorbed by either or the other OF the two big
roads or divided between them.
This question is believed TO be the deciding ractor
in the election. II Is a contest between the radi-
not want the road given over to either of the big
systems. They say II now holds the friendship OF
the people and the Legislature OF Connecticut. ana
its loss Of identity would engender a hostility Tor
the property and mitigate against Its continued
success Therefore an effort Is TO be made 70
elect Mr.. Hall position of dignity and i'm
created for President Clark such as chairman OF
a specially named advisory committee which shall
be the court of final resort In all questions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
DISTRESS IN PORTO RlCO'
rrRrHER DETAILS GIVEN BY GENERAL
DAVIS.
1,r SAWS THAT HUNGER WILL INCREASE
FOR MANY wEEKs-oNE HoNDNND
r,,o,rsAND PEOPLE DESTITUTE

I'VE SAWS THAT HUNGER WILL 1NCREASD
FOR MANY wEEKs-oNE HUNDRED
rt,orrsAND PEOPLE DESTITUTE.
u,,s,,rston Aug. GA cable dispatch ms
"e,., :, tho War Department from
General Davis. giving additional de'aiis VI ~
conditions in Porto Rico. He places 'he mum"
=, .u,ed at one thousand. and rel'era'es ,"'
.,o,ement OF one hundred thousand oes'i'0'e'
General Davis says:
Ratjons from Nuevitas may De u" ro', sier
quarantine but 1t seems to me suppS 60. o" from
come from States the fear OF yeioW leNe aa.ar,,
Cuba making extra pTecau,io ,n,,,oad To dis
press reports that Porto Ricans reIuseu ~ ore
charge relief supplies without douple p pay
untrue Mcpherson arrived Satuiua! ,orninp
and unloading PROCEEDED i,bn',t customary
mock hands refused to work without CUE ,ria,
cvndav nav Soldiers Porto Rican DattaIlo''
volunteered to take their place pu' s ,ho
men returned 10 work when they ea,i 90
nature of supplies on board. and unloaulhs VIC"
aoronIotad nv them Some refused any pa!
whatever Their original strike was que ~ ii a.,
appre hension. Stories that laoorers III 'Ae -
terror refused TO work because my sonsational
fed by Government are principally +a
talk and mysteries. can resolve that NAV ,I
easily as no issues will be made TO those "0'e
10 work unless they DO so ..5a 20
Cargo of Mcpherson has been forwarded "
d,strihuting centres and part was issued !eSS
terday evening. In few limited areas the 0O %
fee Is half safe remaining areas the crop 10 o.,
most totally ruined, and the trees 50 tnG"t
that next Years crop will not exceed 90 per
cent average. Bananas furnished one-hai 'lie
food and sweet potatoes, beans, rice cum On
The other half to 30 per cent OF the lnhaOltdh.e'
All the bananas beans, rice and corn are ue-
stroyed and half the potatoes. now es'lra.e
over one thousand dead and one hundred thou-
sand hungry one-half this number being nome
less. Hunger will increase rather than di-
minish for many weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23

Baltimore Aug Pit is announced here to-day
that on and after September the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad will operate the West Virginia and
Pittsburg Railroad, under a 500 years lease. The
line begins at Clarksburg w. Va, on the Balti-
more and Ohio road and taps the forests Of that
part of the State. The main line extends from
Clarksburg to Camden on G;auley with branches
TO Sutton and Pickens, and has length OF l5s5S
miles. Lumber has been the principal freight, but
there are extensive coal fields along the road that
will be developed in the future. The jurisdiction
OF General Superintendent Fitzgerald will be ex-
tended the West Virginia and Pttsburg Rail
road. Though the lease was signed In 1880 the
road has been operated separately, exUnted States
Senator j. n Camden being the president. and
A. H. Kunst vce-president and general manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELo'
ALBEMARLE-Dr. Ridgly b. Warfeld, Of Balti-
more Robert Garrett, OF Baltimore. and r. D Du
Bignon, Savannah. EVERETT-The Rev. Or.
Henry NJ Field OF Stockbridge, Mass Flf II
AVENUE-General Russell A Alger. ex-Secretary
of War; Judge J. F. Parkhurst of the State Court
Of Claims. and Senator Richard F. Pettigrew, OF
South Dakota. GILSEY-General Austin Lathrop'
of Corning, ex-State Superintendent OF PRISONS
and General Lew Wallace of Indiana. GRAND
Major Aze Ames, Of Porto Rico; Lieutenant Colo
mel Mason Of Toronto and the Earl OF farS
mouth. HOFFMAN-Ex Mayor George f. Green
of Binghamton. MANHATTAN-Captain r. Need
ham. +. A., of London; Professor Charles Mullen
Tyler OF Cornell University Ithaca; Captain X.
Cadl r. A., OF London, and DR.. w. j. Otis, or
Boston. MURRAY HILL-Ex- Governor John Gary
Evans OF South Carolina. NETHERLAND-Ex-
Lieutenant Governor John G. Underwood OF Ken
lucky. PARK AVENUE-The Rev. Thomas Har-
rison, Of Boston. WALDORB-The Earl of Don
oughmore OF London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
THE CONTROLLER on A TOUR.
HE VISITS THE CITY's CHARITABLE IN
sTfTUTfoNs-PLANs FOR REDUCING
APPROPRIATIONS FOR PRI-

VATE CHARITIES

VATE CHARITIES.
Controller Coler. accompanied by two friends
the guest of John w. Keller Commissioner OF
the Department OF Public Charities. yesterday
The party made tour OF the charitable institu-
lions under Mr.. Keller's control They started at
1890 o'clock on the steamer Fidelity from East
Twenty-sixth-st., and returned late in the after
noon.
Commissioner Keller has been anxious for the
Controller visit the Institutions under his charge
and several weeks ago extended personal invita-
ton to him.
On his return Controller Coler said: II well
pleased with the way the Department is con-
Quoted by Commissioner Keller. | have heard
nothing but the best reports Of Mr.. Keers execu-
tive ability. and what have to-day shows
that ne performs his duties in a thorough and
efficient manner"
Controller Coler is interested in the city's dis
tribution Of charity and Is at work a report
which he will present 20 the Board of Esti-
mate and Apportionment. 1t is also said that he
will ask that the State Board Of Charities have
control OF all charitable institutions.
The Controller will visit all private chari-
table institutions which receive aid from the city.
He is of the opinion that many Of the children and
others who now depend on public charity and are
in private institutions be better cared for by
the Department Of Charities. and the city can be
saved the expense Of supporting dozens of private
institutions
Controller Cokr is also looking for places where
expenses can be cut down. and especially for IN
stances where exorbitant salaries are paid. He be-
leyes that expenses can be reduced more than
81 600 900 a year.
The city at present pays about SOOO.OO for
charity 100000 OF which goes to private insttu-
lions and S. 10000 to the maintenance of the Chart
ties Department This does not include the
amount of taxes and water rents which Is lost TO
the city by exemptng the institutions which care
for city patients and committed persons. This loss
g. placed at 81, 100000 more The Controller expects
that he will be able to reduce the city's allow
ences TO private charity by at least one-half. and
that all OF the work now performed by the special
agents Of the private institutions can be done by
the regularly employed officials OF the Charities
Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
FAVOR THE r. & A. LEASE.
BOSTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ADOPTS
A REPORT on THE CENTRAL,S NEW DEAL.

A REPORT OK THE CENTRALS NEW DEAL.
Boston. Aug PA special meeting Of the Cham
Der of Commerce held here to-day TO act
upon the report OF a committee appointed 10 con-
slider what action, If any. the chamber should take
with regard TO the proposed lease Of the Boston
and Albany Railroad to the New-YOrk Central
The report OF the committee was a lengthy one in
favor of the lease. closing with the following
paragraph:
Believing that not only the interests Of the In
dividual stockholders but the larger interests or
the public are identical. the Chamber OF Commerce
would urge unity Of action to secure the splendid
results which will surely come to our city and
State by the ratification Of lease Of the Boston
and Albany Railroad TO the New-York Central
Railroad. In this larger and broader view we
believe the matter should be decided.
The report was accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
ADRIFT NINE DAYS ON A RAFT.
BARK WRECKED IN THE HURRICANE OFF
FLORIDA sTRAITs-FoURTEEN MEN
MISSING. ONE SAVED.

MlSSINf, ONE SAVED.
Baltimore, Aug. 22.-Captain Bode, Of the steamer
Catania, which arrived to-day from Daiquiri Cuba
reports that August 90 in latitude 30 43, longi-
tude $685. there rescued from raft Arthur
Necalasas, OF Gothenburg. of the crew Of the
Norwegian bark Drot from Pascagoua August 3.
for Buenos Ayres. Necalasas says that on August
IL, when of the Florida Straits the Drot got into
the centre Of a hurricane and the vessel was
wrecked
The crew consisted Of fifteen men. eight Of whom
got on raft formed from part of the deck OF the
disabled bark After being tossed about for a
short time by the high winds the raft parted six OF
the men remaining on one portion. while Necaasas
and the first mate chung 10 the other. Necaasas
lost sight Of the other portion OF the raft almost
Immediately. After drifting about five days with
out food or water the first mate jumped overheard
and was drowned. Necalasas says that three
steamers passed within mile Of the raft but did
not answer their signals. The Catania picked up
Necalasas more dead than alive Nothing is
known or what became Of the other members Of
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
A YOUNG CLERGYMAN IN BELLEVUE.
HE IS THE REV. MERvIN WEBSTER AND Is IN
THE INSANE PAVILION


THE INSANE PAVILION.
The Rev. Mervin Webster, late Of Oneida Y Y
and more recently a missionary worker in the city
slums, admitted the insane pavilion OF
Bellevue Hospital last night. lie IL twenty-five
years old and comes from Alabama He says
his father is William X. Webster. the vce-presi
dent OF a college in that State.
After leaving the seminary he came to this State
and secured a small charge In oneida According
TO his story he fell In love with young woman
In his congregation. He learned she was a new
conner. and. without making careful inquiry as
10 her antecedents he proposed and was accepted
They married. and their life was happy
enough for several weeks. But day his sus-
picions were aroused. and she told him that she
was not and never had been In love with him and
had married him a gamble"
She told him she was going back to New-York 10
resume her former life. and later disappeared
Unable to continue his work. he resigned his little
pastorate and came to this city. lie went TO tina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
CLAIM FILED AGAINST THE STATE.

Albany, Aug. 22-Onondaga County to-day filed
against the State claim Of sl5, 1852 49, The claim
Is for the State taxes paid In Syracuse Manlus
and Salina since 1869 by the railroad companies
aided in the construction OF their roads by the
issue of bonds by those political divisions Of the
county The claim is died pursuant to an act of
me last Legislature THIS Is the second county TO
Me q claim Of this character The first was filed
by Ulster 1880 '' ''~N