davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-03
DImD.

ABORS.--ht the Hotel Bristol. Paris France, July
l. suddenly of paralysis, Dorcas 7. Aborn.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Providence papers
please copy.
BROsNAN.-on Friday. June 30. Rev. J. A.
Brosnan
Solemn mass OF requiem on Monday morning d
10 O'Clock. at st. Francis Xavers Church. 9th
av. and Carroll st. Brooklyn. Intcrment in Cal
vary.
HEILPRIS.-On Saturday. July l, at the house Of
her daughter. Mrs. NJ Silver. New York city,
Henrietta HeilprIn widow Of Michael Heilprin.
aged ~ years.
The funeral will take place from her late resi-
dence. Hillside av. Summit. Nj on Monday.
July g. on arrival Of train leaving Barclay and
Christopher street ferries at . o'clock Carriages
will meet train Kindly omit flowers.
KESSELER.-A solemn anniversary high mass
will DO celebrated in st. Josephs Church. West
125th at. on Tuesday. July 4. at 10 o'clock. for
the rcpose of the soul OF tho Rev. Anthony
Besseler.
LAMBERT.-At 3 West 35th st. New York city,
on sunday. July .. 1872, isabelle Chesterman.
wife of DR.. Walter Eyre Lambert and daughter
of the late Amelia G. Van Brunt
Notice Of funeral hereafter Charleston. 8. CT
Dublin, Ireland and Liverpool. England. papers
please copy.
LLOYD.-On sunday. July ., Francis G. Lloyd.
Jr, Fritz" youngest Of Francis @. and
Matilda Herbert Lloyd, In his 18th year
Funeral services at tho residence ~ his parents
West 63d ST.. on Wednesday. July 3. At 1890
A. VI.
MOSAGHAN.--On Saturday. July /, at his home.
~ Yves. 9TH st., Long Island City, James
Monaghan, aged 20 years.
Funeral Monday, July 3, at 2 O'Clock.
POPE.-On Sunday. July =. at hls residence. 32B
West 5Hth st.. Charles Il. Popo, in the 6sth year
of his sge.
Funeral private. St. Louis and Toronto papers
please copy.
PORCHER.-At her residence. 100 VanderVeer
ST., brooklyn. on sunday, July 2, Sadie e.
Pnrcher.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY.
once 1 Madison aN., corner Esd st., y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-03
YACHTING.
Crowds View tho Cup Defende rs.

Neither the Columbia nor the Defender, that
swung to their mornings off Echo Bay. New
Rochelle. were under sail yesterday. and
Messrs Isen and Duncan gave their respec-
tive crews shore leave. An immense crowd.
from the stately schooners to the most modest
OF catboats. each one crowded with interested
spectators. sailed about the two yachts. Other
spectators who were not so fortunate as to OBJ
tain boats were compelled to view the yachts
from the shores OF the park nearly two m lies
away from the mooring buoys.
gang OF twenty painters were busy apply
ing q coat Of non corrosive paint to the shining
topsides of the Columbia and will go over the
Defender to-day. The workmen from Piep.
grass yards at CITY Island will also overhaul
the riyets on the deck stringers that were
strained during her trial spins pr Newport.
isein. Adrian Isein. c. O'Donnell Iselin. and
Woodbury. Kane went out to the Column bia In
Can't Iselin's launch. and remained on board
about, two hours. The announcement was
made later that both boats would remain at
anchor Today and would take their final spins
on Tuesday after which both will be towed
down to the Horseshoe preparatory to their
first formal race on Thursday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-03
CLASS w-sPECIAL.
sloops and "Cats" in

sloops and "Cats' in n Spanking Breeze.
The special regatta OF the windward Yacht Club
Of South Brooklyn was sailed yesterday in spank
ing southwest breeze. The starting line was i'm.
aGinary mark from the foot OF Thirty eighth street
to the spar buoy off the foot OF Forty second street.
thence to the red can buoy of Red Hook
Point and thence to the bell buoy off
Tompknsville The Class d boats covered
this route once and the other class twice.
The yachts were all to the leeward OF the starting
line when the one.gun start was sounded and at
IL :53 O'Clock they crossed in this order Miranda
Dolphin. Chip. Curlew, Florence and Whitecap
Three minutes later clssses and went away as
follows: In II, Benoit. Eta Coot, Rags and Ruth.
The Curlew, Chip. In 1t and Ruth proved yictnrn
although the crew Of the Coot protested that tho
Ruth rounded the wrong tide OF the buoy. The Re.
gatta Committee decided that the race must be
sailed over again. Summaries:
CLASS A-sLooPs AND CABIN CATS OVER 20 YET
START. 1l.b8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-03
REM ARKd ABLE PHENOMENA.
A Scientific Editor Says Reports of Them
Are Often Much Exaggerated.


Are Often Much Exaggerated.
WASHINGTON. July 1.-Prof. Cleveland Able.
editor Of the Monthly Weather Rere,r. says
that some OF the newspapers are printing sem
sational accounts OF ordinary meteorological
phenomena. He tells rather amusing story
OF the real facts about an alleged meteorite
which was said to have dropped near Vim
cennes. Ind. A press agency flooded the whole
country with the account on May 2 last. The
story was that two men OF the town whose
names were given had picked up the pieces
OF snow white. finty meteor. whose external
surface was Of orange or yellow color. The
meteors, for there were two Of them. had
struck some large stones in their fall and
broken to pieces"
AT my request" says Prof Able. the
Weather Bureau observer at Nincennes OBJ
taine piece of the stone and sent it TO me.
1t proved to be merely a fragment OF a,quarta
boulder that had been discolored on the out
side by red clay soil. IL it fell as described it
must have been thrown from a distance by
blasting or some other method"
The Professor adds that any intelligent per-
son might easily see that the stone had none
Of the characteristics OF q meteorite, and he
thinks the public might well be spared the
perusal OF such items
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-03
Irish Yachtsmen Coming to See tho Ameri-
cas- Cup Races.

The Royal Ulster Yacht Club will charter the
steam yacht Argonaut OF over 5000 tons. for
the purpose Of taking members and their
relatives to witness the Americas Cup races.
The yacht will sail from Bangor about Sept 20.
and the cruise will last Ave weeks In regard
to the trip the Yachting World says:
The charge for each passenger will be 35
guineas. which includes living expenses. This
Is certainly unique opportunity for mem bers.
and no doubt the 100 berths available will be
quickly taken up. The steamer will stay for a
fortnight or 80 at New York before the races.
and during the contests she will. as being the
challenging clubs steamer have an excellent
berth assigned her for viewing the yachts.
We must congratulate the club ON this de-
cidedly progressive and wise move and hope
1t will be as entirely successful as we expect"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-03
Archbishop and Bishop Consecrated.

New ORLEANS. La. July "A double ordina-
ton Of Bishops took place at the st. Louis
Cathedral to- day for the first time in the his
tory OF New Orleans. The two priests ordained
were Most Rev Francis De Paula Barnado. as
Archbishop Of Santiago. and Father James
Hubert Blenk Of New Orleans. as Bishop of
Porto Rico The cathedral was decorated
within with the American, Cuban and provin-
cial Porto Rican flags Archbishop Chapele
conducted the services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-03
Killed Himself and Wife.

CHICAGO. July William Cody. worthless
character. shot and killed his young wife in the
suburb of Hinsdale last night and then shot
himself. dying shortly after midnight Cody
and his wife had lived in the city hut because
Of his ncg ect Mrs Cody had left him, and with
her two-wceks-old baby had gone to the home
of her father in Hnsdale The only provoca-
ton for the crime was the wiies expressed
determination to go to work and earn living
for hersplf and child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-03
Head Worker Reynolds Acquitted of Non
UnionIsn.

James b. Reynolds, head worker Of the Uni
Versity Settlement appeared before tho Central
Federated Union yesterday to reply to a charge
that non union men had been employed upon
the new building OF the Settlement in RiyinG-
ton street Mr.. Reynolds said that everything
had gone on smoothly until the building was
within seven days of completion, when there
was a strike against non union men.
The contractor was to employ union men,
he said, and when the strike took place told
him that he must live up to the terms Of the
contract. The strike was then settled
The head worker OF the University Settle
meut and all it's other officials were accordingly
acquitted OF all tendencies toward non-union-
ism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-03
Prairie Brings Reserves Back.

NORFOLK. Va, July 1.-The United States
auxiliary cruiser Prairie arrived in Hampton
Roads shortly after niGhtfal She had aboard
the naval reserves Of the District Of Colum hia
who have been upon AN eight days cruise.
She will probably debark the reserves at the
head of Chesapeake Bay upon a, vessel Of
lighter draught and proceed to New York.
where she will take the New York reserves on
aud go with them upon a cruise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-03
Dan Finn Would BE a Civil Justice.

President Michael C. Murphy OF the Depart
ment OF Health, who leads the Tammany forces
IN the First Assembly district, is anxious. it was
said yesterday. to see the Hon. Battery Dan
nominated TOR Justice of the Civil Court in
place OF Justice Wauhope Lynn this fall. JUS
tice LYNN is anxious to succeed himself. and
his friends say that President Murphy has had
his share OF the patronage already.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-03
Funeral, n Weekday Pleasure.

THE ministers up our way" said Major j.
RiGeway Wright Of Wilkesbarre. Pa. caused
a good deal of indignant comment recently by
more at funerals on Sunday. Yes But they
have restored somewhat Of amicable relations
again by announcing that they will officiate at
funerals on any other day with pleasure"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-03
Arrived-SuspAY. July 2.

s. Ia Champagne. Poirot. Havre juno 20.
SIS Cymnc, -, Liverpool June IS.
Ss L.snacrieve. Lawson, Gibraltar.
Ss Salerno. BeArpark. Newcastle.
IS Santiago, Leighton, Santiago.
Sc British King. Freoth. Antwerp.
ss Beverly. Mctirath. Port Morant.
SA jamestown, Davis, Norfolk.
IS Manhattan. Bennett. Portland.
Ss II. +. DimocB. Baker, Boston.
SIS Comal. Evans. Boston.
Ship Dumfrieshire. McGibbon. Dunkirk.
Bark Annasona. Lee, Caleta Buena.
Bark Olive Thurlow. Hayes. San Domingo.
Bark Avanu Savoia, Angelic. Dunkirk.
IFor later arrivals SEQ First PAgal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-03
BUSINESS 3lotircs.

Avoid all danger OF disease from drinking
impure water by adding 20 drops OF the genuine
imported Dir. Segert's Angustura Bitters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-03
NLRINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAc-rHts DAY.
Sun rses.... SO Sun sets. "a Moon rises l o3
HIGH Wharf.-The DAY.
Sandy Hook 4 o. Gov .Isld. 4 SO He'll Gate. 9 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-03

Head THE Sun than any other paper published. For
this reason you Will realize quicker response
any other medium. II you conduct . desirable
summer resort remember this.-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-03

OUTGOING sTEAMsHIPs.

IS ComAnche. from Jacksonville for New York.
ga Ell Dorado, from New Orleans for New York.
ss Concho. from Galveston for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-03
Entrie. for the Larchmont regatta.

The following is the list OF entries for the
twentieth annual regatta Of the Larchmont
Yacht Club tomorrow. The steamer Alder
tina. which has been chartered for the mem
bers and guests. will leave the pier at the foot
of East Thrty-flrs street at 3 O'Clock In the
morning and Larchmont at 10 o'clock. A train
connecting with the steamer at Larchmont
will leave the Grand Central Depot at 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-03

Is Prinz Regent Luitpold. from Southampton for
New York.
So Campania. from Queenstown for New York.
SIS BoUc. from Liverpool for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-03

SAILED FROM FOREIGN PORTS.

Be Umbria, from New York. at Liverpool.
Sc Friesland, from Now York, at Antwerp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-03
Special alutiee5.
Aleu- Publications.

A.-DIsEASES OF wOMEN-Dr HLlNN. III wcst
47th ST. near Broadway. Est hid so. lluurs. IL 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-03
If You Are Conducting

SEND Us A POSTAL CARD. We will quote any book
- yUu want promptly. PRATT, lGl u,A AY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-03

really hrstClasS summer resort either AZ ScashorO
or nolntaIu. make Its lurahty In Wi through THA
sUN- advertising columns. sUS readers SEEK such
plAces.-AdU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-03

1t was learned yesterday that the superb
violin used by August Wilhelm has been sold
to Mr. Kupferschmidt OF Chicago for $4,000.
1t is unquestionaby one Of tho great viOlins Of
the world. When the string of that violin is
heard" said Edward Hanslick. the noted critic
of Vienna. "one seems not to he listening to one
violin but to six violOncelloS.' The T. string is
scarcely inferior Brilliant and penetrating
beyond description it is and the other strings
were worthy of them. 1t seemed a. though
the peculiar characteristics OF the Stradivarius
instruments. the excellence Of the upper and
lower strings, were more than usually marked
came in response to any other player but the
beauty OF his violin was not all in it's owner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

TIE nEht In Tire Philippines should 80
easily enaeA The g@opte have been badly
treated foT such a length ~ time BY the
srartart< teat ,h~v arc aisfrustfBi This
- re great difficulty IN t~alinE with them.
where We have ret tsem and they ssv~
hen in such >on.ac; with ~ 90 learn
that we r,esn TO trest them well whars
Trey have seen tss. we mean What
szv there "a no trcuhls They ~Anf BY
- sH th@ ffre All 81 them will learn this
IN a1e T>isy Nri gst frp-n un2er fhe IN
sasne@ - Awuinaiso, or, rather. 'ho~e ps-o-
ute $50 are behind Agulnalto. sao. as !
ssts s.sfsr~N % a mere tool
Nas Fts for seif-cesernment Vet.
'rrso ( think fhe Fiiipinos are ~ Cor
s.if roverunsentr Well no not Just now.
Theg rrohHbix wfii - sn a little tire.
-rev 49, very guesr psFople--s very
zu~er rsfxturs Many - them arr quite
civslfz~. sna god people. bat I 80 not
tnink they are A. for self government
s,sst ssf rSi When say ina; mus,
atf a. tAe ssnne tine that u "a my can
6sf opinfou fnas they are rr~re fitted for
n thar re CaAsns thRt TREY az. a bet
ter p~0pis tfaAr sse Cuhans IN every way
I 80 wtse. hDweF~r. that th@ wnoss bust
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

agined when IL is stated that. roughly es-
timat@l, the existing naval feet represents
an expenditure for construction OF about
125.opo.Wo and yet there are now under
construction or awaiting formal acceptance
by the government more than half hum
Grei war vessels, the contract price for
which, exclusive Of armor and armament.
Is In the nelghborhoci OF tinDooc.
The war almost doubled the aggregate of
men on our war vessels At its outset the
complement was 1890 men. bu: In the
summer Of isss II reached the maximum
figure Of N.i1 men. since that time n
has, Of course, decreased considerably.
but the incoming congress In expected 10
authorize a permanent naval strength of
upwards of 300 men. Nor. in passing.
should mention be omitted cf the success
which has attended the snaaigamatSon of
the line and s,afY An experiment, watched
by students " naval administration every
where It's h~nrHeisl effects hare tesn eis-
ccrrihEe !n~tantan~gusly.
For the future, brigh; hos~4 may be ts~-
es upon IN. most favorable Of Indications.
consrvs.rn~n have been spending the srsn~
rnsr ~ 1879 in iae study " naval sciences
abroad Places on the naysi committee
have t~~n eagerly ro1ghi Alseaty rev
atmosphere of Morality and intelligence
ehsractartx-S the consideration S naval
problems. ani affords ground for hopo
tAai never again viii the rssroh % prog
ress he retarded by ~sch lack Of knowi-
edge as nsais possible the lAts flaSso r~ia-
tive 20 the limitation - srnor PRICES
New naf.lsships arrnorsa asi protected
cruisers ara 20 he ccnstrci~.- Each class
IN quite certain 20 marx ~sp forward
IN tss science ~ buslrng vess~ss of war.
Rear Aersrsl G+.orss W. Melville d-c.ares
to the Review that ihs ness baislsships
shouse re % twenty krsc;s speed. taaf TREY
should carry hxne batteries es ssp1d ere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
RAPID DEVEL LOPMENT OF THE AMERICAN NAVY
This Country Now Ranks Third Among the Sea
Powers of the World.

Copyrighted by Marine Review. Reprint
I'd by Permission.
Tho greatest hero In the naval history OF
America returns from the victory that won
him fame 20 find The navy 81 hts country.
a; the eni &c the first epoch OF develop
rnent which. for rapidlty OF growth and
scope. " without parallel among the ns-
ficns ~ the earth. In the comparatively
hr.e, SPACE ~ time since Admiral Dewey
departed from this country for the or;cnf.
the tangible effective naval strength o. the
Unitee states has increased almost one
thlrd Much os the increase. II !s true. was
recessitaied by the oxigencies OF a sud-
denly pre,ipitatei war TIE conflict. short
IN duration, would have been OF ines,ina-
~. benefit had the result becn nothing
more than the Arcaxl az general public
Interest in tse growth and welfare Of rhs
navy 30 strsxirsly portrayed by the add
ton since made 20 cur iisatfnx strength
g.on the water.
To al intents AMI rsrra~s. the United
States y nOw the third naval power os
the world Germany - n vfgilani. active
aggressive rival. whose energy tn this d.
rrctson. constantly fosserei by a ruling
poeer may 30 sxpestet 20 Increase rather
than diminish. Japan. the eyTning cummsr-
cial power q iae other hsmisphers. Is an
initiating with xsant strides the rnoiscgm
q our supremacy. But for all that. tse
Uns.s s,sgs~ will continue .or sorn. iiFrss
A. least. 20 be sscrilei As naval power
only ~ Great britain and France
TIE ran strength - ;se navy of.sse Jni-
ied sfniex nov amounts 10 s.3 vcssrls ~
al ks-es bull, ana building o. this num-
e<r ~ are in tho regular navy ant -
conssl,at. tire auxiliary fo,ce, for the a.
ru-nuis.ioa ~ vhsch We are largely IN
3sbsec 20 IN. necessities Of tb~ spanisA-
American war Sasastains os tire pace az
watch re are r1sovfng fxvard mar b tn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

guns; have ample coal bunker capacity and
he fitted with triple screws-raai~ai r~vo-
lu'ionary neasurcs all. but vital In ,nfiu-
ence " successful
Already the eyes Of every naval ofacer
across the Atlantic are upon lin. Within
tho past month two Of oar new batsleships
have exceeded contract Speed The pYae.
tcahlity OF that mos, novel os sdeas-shs
strpersnduced turr~ss Of the Kcarsayge
win sooo be pat % the test We are pre-
pairing 70 otitdo the British IN the thorough
ness os our experiments with isqasd fuel
and wireless tesegysphy. Finally We are
investigating tho possibilities OF tina sub
marine beat. and our conclusions will rave
enhanced value because they VIII be char
artsrixsc by neither the enfhussasftc op-
t!rn.sm of the French or the eynic.sm cf
THE conservative Brisona.
For wsii-rounded naval dsve'oprnsn. sv-
cry eesen,!ai must be adequate. Thus there
II no wrsaisY cause for congrasu.a,lcn tAan
ever the manner IN wAsch the ss;p yasss
OF America have met the requirements I'm
po~d ny rev conditions TIE past few
years have sen no is.s than bali Aoren
firms actively engaged gron naval con-
tracts. although their previous experience
had hs~n entirely confined TO mercantile
craft. Several os them ~ the insssa. at
tempt. constructed vessels vflicss exre~iss
contract sped
Her~sosors the pswers have charged us
with h%ing isAeient IN the snstser Of a.
versfsy Of strength IN our naval feet This
II true no longer. for with tire completion
Of the vessels now on tse stocks ws VIII
have Hsore than bali hundred torpedo
boats and dessyoysrn Hsre. soo. Amexsran
builders have sseea daY1rx. for who VIII
s-passnd that ~ 10 nos v~nfuyssonpe 20 guar
snsee q sped In ~xes~~ oT shsrsy Mnoss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

S"er hrNMfsf W Vs's"~s WV
with has funnsis tstnina
curling smoksswfeaths
bach.
with her engines auivatiha.
shissrihs. sisht and day,
with her helm pot upon the
bomswafd ,facka~
The roaring ocean leaps 10
her IN spray
with her ,Dffess looming col.
emn IN the sun.
with her bfuadsid.s sweep.
ins through the rolling
deep.
she, the sister ~ the light
ana heavy srin.
Feeis the Impulse Of her
great propelisr's swept
with her courses sst toward
tho shores that wait,
Like AN syataf VI war she
pIDws nef way,
with her batteries stern and
grim. that have sung
their awful hymn
In the mighty oratory % the
fray
she In speeding with = halo
round her name.
Nh. In reelins on tho knots
for Joy 20 be
The engine Of a wonder and
u naine
in the mighty thunder.
battle OF tho ses.
She In moving like q gray
mist meath the stars.
She II rushing through the
sunlight and the CLEAN,
She In bringing from the VIC
tory and tho scars
A iighi that leaps along the
new-wosld dream.
She II laden with tho glory Of
her deed,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
D[N[YS VIEWS OF
FILIPINO LEADERS.
They Are Simply Servants
and Former Stablemen.
ARE A VERY QUEER LOT.
Aguinaldo But a Tool of Brighter
Men Behind Him.
ARE A VERY QUEER LOT.

ssiit Ne Believes the FtttSss.s, IN
Time, VIII Ne Capable .f Self
eovesw@eHs. ssa Mss More Me-
seecs sos Thess Than for Cwhsas-
Ne ssrs the TsoabIe Win Gem.
Otis IL That Me Mss Too Mach %
De with CemmssA ss the Army
ssa Details cS civil AaswSststsa-
ssos-Tkisks War Tskss Too i.ems
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

With the power that
failed the foeman to
q wreck,
And n waiting people cry
10 her "0od-speed.
For the great Admiral
treads her quarter
deck!"
She has left the serried
shadows Of her strife.
She has echoed to the
OLD Worlds loud hus-
She has rounded--for the
glory Of her life
To the course that
brings her homeward
--ehip Of awe.
She u rumbling with the
tremor Of her screwa
She h followed by .
thousand uttered
prayers,
She IL foremost N . feat
ure OF the news.
And the sea II sweet BE-
fore her where she
fares!
4 wrath of steel ana
iron. Of strength ana
skill,
A fortress for the men
behind the guns.
She brings a man OF ac-
ton and Of will
The foremost Of our
great sca-fighting
sons!
She shall watch the
mighty beacons fiars
and fret,
AZ she looms within the
harbor. Arm and
trim
She shall know n Nations
heart cannot forget.
AZ it's trumpcts welcome
her and welcome himi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
AxutnnIdo Merely n Tool.

There are people behind him. some of
them lawyers ant able fellows who make
a tool Of Agusnsldo Here. by the way. Is
cane which Ne presented % me- and the
admiral prosluce'i A fhick black stick. cary
rt. sn1 resembling Irish bog oak more
than anything else.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

y thought" sail ths s3nirsl "tha; this
thing IN the Philippines wou.f he ovsr long
before tAis, as u should have been ! can
not imagine row they have stood ont until
now Of casIrs- there was tire rainy sea-
son. and ssppu@a llt;le eas done. One
great tropt,e oHt there ha- teen that Gen.
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