davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
DHwEr MERITS nronEn noxoRs.
Capt. Glass Says That lie Should he Adj
vnneeh TO the Grade OF Admiral.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-Capt. Henry Glass, " ho
was in command o fthe cruiser Charleston when
Guam was captured. has written n letter to Scna-
tor Perkins of California In which he urges that
additional! reward be given Admiral Dewey for
his services. lie asserts that both Admlrnls
Sampson and Schley have received more
substantial recognition than tho victor OF
Manila Bay, whom he places among the naval
heroes OF history. After recountinE the now
familiar achievements Of Admiral Dewey in
that great battle, which had no parallel in his
tory and which was and always will be a sur
prise to mon who study naval actions. Capt
Glass says that after May 1 came n long period
Of anxious waiting for the Admiral.
Through this. in the face OF the thinly dis
gulsed hostility OF the naval force Of n pre-
tended friendly power, Dewey showed" the
letter continues. patience. resolution, uncr.
ring judgment, and IN every phase Of the stu
ntion a readiness to meet all conditions and
act for the highest interests OF the
country TINT have mover been surpassed
by by anpg military blinitnr lTSRRd d OF our Y or
and with it practically the Philippine Islands.
was the result Of Dewcy's plans. rnd ns he
commenced the active operations Of the bril-
liant war with q victory. he closed + u most
Of that victory.
Tho grade of Admiral was created. in our
navy, for FarTaGEt, who Tas the Leading
true successor in. merit and in the CRATE
full. appreciation of his. country II Dewey.
and as the grade OF Admiral was expressly
the rank should he bestowed, upon Rear Adj
mirnl Dewey. who has not only won the right
to tho highest distinction. shown to our navy,
but whose services would be thus preserved to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
REFORMING HAp4NA's MORALS.
Immoral Books Seized and Disreputable
Houses RRided by Gen. LudIow's Order.

hOubtb NHiueu Dy Yen. LuulOW'B Orucr.
Special Gable Detpdtch 10 THE Sun.
HAVANA. Jan. 1p.-By order OF Gen. Ludlow
the police to-day made n raid on five big book
stores and seized 10000 copies OF immoral
books. The stores were closed. Raids were
also made on six disreputable houses. the oc-
cupants of which were girls under IA years Of
age. Gen. Ludlow is resolved TO proceed cner-
getically with his campaign against immortality.
Governor-Genera Brooke has received a long
despatch from Santa Clara protesting against
the order to transfer the capital of the province
to Cienfuegos.
The proprietors OF the theatres here have APP
pcaled TO tho Governor of Havana. Gen. Lud-
low. for police protection against the American
soldiers who attend theatrical performances IN
great numbers without the formality Of buying
tickets OF admission.
There will be n public demonstration next
Sunday. headed by the officers OF the munich
pality. to protest against the recent order from
Washington confirming the right OF the Span
ish Bank to collect taxes. The Cubans. citizens
and officials alike. believe that the collection Of
the municipal taxes should he placed in tho
hands Of the municipal officers.
The French steamer Versailles. which ran
aground n few days ago between Cabanas and
Mariel. on the northern coast of Pinar del Rio.
will probably be n total loss. A heavy wind is
blowing to-day, which renders her position
more serious than heretofore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
BOSTON COMMON COUNCIL ROW.
Another Stormy Session, hut the Turbulent
Element Finally IL Voted Down.

BosToN. Jan. 10.-There was another stormy
session of the Common Council tonight. but
tho question that has caused the trouble was
effectually settled by a vote oi AZ to "a, and
future sessions arc expected to be moro
peaceful. The question that caused the
trouble in the Common Council was an
order to appoint n special committee
to investigate the alleged illegal methods used
in electinP the President OF that body on the
first Thursday in January. Several efforts
have been made q; previous meetings to intro
ducc the order. but it has been couched in such
language that the President has refused to en-
terrain it. Councilman Bradley introduced the
order tonight. and it failed OF passage by 43
to ~.
A detail OF twenty-five. patrotmen was sum;
moncd in addition to tho eRular City Hall
squad, and late in the afternoon a cart
door. The President made a special order to
the effect that any. member mishehaving
SHOULD be elected forcibly. and that the
galleries should be cleared BY the police on the
slightest sign Of turmoil. There was n state Of
order, at the session IS COMPARED with last
hesitate TO express some OF the bittcr personal
feeling that has been aroused at previous
meetings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
TRANSIT TUNNEL MEMORIAL.

Practically Agreed On and Supposed to
Contemplate EnlistinE Private Capital.
The Rapid Transit commissioners had be-
fore them yesterday a draft Of the memorial
drawn up by Comptroller Coler and George l..
Rives. which is to be presented to the Legis-
lature. The memorial is designed to DO OF
such a nature that all the Commissioner will
sign It.. and ms the board is split over issuing
county bonds for the construction OF a rail-
road tunnel. the recommended ions will be
vague. II was said yesterday. The commits
sion wants TO have the Legislature enlarge Its
powers SO that private capital may be invited
to build the road.
The Commissioners agreed to the draft OF
tho memorial as It was presented yesterday.
with n few verbal changes. The document
will be manifolded and will be made public
within a few DAYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
ARMED R4YoERs AROUND THE RING.
Gov. sayers Stops the Hall and Choynski
Fight.

DALLAS. Jan. 19.-The first official act Of
Gov. Sayers was to prevent a prizeflght. Joe
Choynski and Jim Hall were matched to fight
twenty rounds at Galveston tonight under the
auspices Of a boxing and athletic club.
Gov. Sayers yesterday notified the Interested
parties that the law that prevented Dan Stuart
from bringing Corbett and FitzsImmons to-
getner In this city in 1895 would be enforced,
The managers of the club and those Of Hall and
Choynski declared that tho light would come
of as scheduled, and that they would eyade the
law by admitting no ono 10 the arena except
regularly enrolled. members.
The city was full Of cnttlemen attending
their State convention. Gov Sayers sent a
squad OF State. Rangers, under command Of
Capt. Mcdonald to Galveston, with ~instruc-
tions to stop the night at all hazards. The club
hall was nlled with ticket holders &c. witness
the light. Capt. Mcdonald aud his Rangers.
armed TO the teeth, were on. hand. The hight
did not take place. and the crowd left In
dispuEt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
HOWELL GUN C4RR1AGE TIES TED.
Five 1o-Inch Shots Fired Mt tho Sandy Hook
Proving Grounds Yesterday.

Five lO-inch shots Fired Mt the Sandy Hook
Proving Grounds Yesterday.
The Board of Ordnance and Fertilization
witnessed an official test OF the Howell disap-
pearlnR gun carriage at the Government
proving grounds at Sandy Hook yesterday. the
members going down in the morning on tho
Government tug Gen. Meigs and returning at
night on their way back to Washington. Gen.
Miles. President Of the board. and Admiral
Sampson. expected as a guest. were not pres
emf. Those who witnessed the test were Gen.
Royal Il. Frank. Gen. Peter G.. Hams. Col.
Frank II. Philips. Judge Cultivate OF Ohio.
former member OF Congress- and OF the Com
mittee on Military Affairs. who is a civilian
member Of the board Lieut.. /. N. Lewis.
Sixth Artillery. Recorder OF the board. and G.
H.. Powell. it's Secretary. Commodore Charles
O'Neill. chief Of the Naval Ordnance Bureau.
and acknowledgements Hall. commander
OF the Enterprise. now In Boston harbor. we're
present. as guests.
The test was conducted by Major Frank
Heath s,d Il VII Xaf Ss one m,G Of a .I number mts nN which hay.
investigation and experiment as to the general
efficiency and %Eapidity Of Are Of this gun car
tired. 1t proved. eIntpently successful.
Five solid shot. each Weighing 575 pounds.
saoh . aEfp sef BY a f tfH@ service a iSs'G cRar nF%S Sf r!a, l6
pounds Of powder. the entire time Of load
Ing, m9anipulsttng and firing the ayo shots
maximum efficiency of the carriage. it ia
said. as the test was not competitive and no
comparisons were made with the Burlington
Crozier carriage now in use.
At the close Of the Howell carriage test the
board unof1cially witnessed a test Of the Louis
Gathmann shell. which has been under trial
at the Sandy Hook grounds for some months
past by its Inventor. under an order from the
OF War. A shell loaded with gun
cotton. was fired with q powder charge from n
pinch breech-loading rifle against an:armor
which it completely penetrated and de-
Another Pinch shell fired from a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
TWICE DRTTEN BACK TO PORT.
The Freighter Foreric from This Port Puts
Into Halifax.

HALIFAX. n. s., Jan. 19.-For the second time
within a week the new frciEhter Foreric. Capt.
Thompson, has been forced into this port
through stress OF weather. She left New York
Jan. g.. and two days out ran into q stiff gale.
accompanied by seas which swept her decks.
smashing her cattle pen and carrying away
other deck filings. The Foreric put into this
port. where repairs were effected. and she pro-
ceeded on her voyage to London on Monday
evening.
Just east Of Sable Island sho encountered an
other gale. which became very severe on Tues
day afternoon. Tremendous seas dashed over
stalls on the starboard side. There were IA5
head of cattle aboard. and Capt. Thompshn
out losing them all. so he returned to port.
The Foreric will likely unload her cattle here
and prOceed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
". u. SCOTT FOR SENATOR.
Republicans of West Virginia Nominate the
Internal Revenme ommissioner.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 1o.-The Republic
can caucus Of members of the Legislature here
tonight nominated n. d. Scott. Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue. for United States SEN
ator. The Legislature will act on next Wednes-
day. Mr.. Scott won on the seventeenth ballot.
His most formidable opponent was Gov. G. W.
Atkinson. Last night the Democrats nomi-
mated John T. McGraw Of Grafton. The Legis-
lature is Republican by one on Joint ballot.
Mr. Scott is engaged in the manufacturing
enterprises of Wheeling. He is wealthy and
popular. Three Republicans did not attend the
caucus and may cause n deadlock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
Bill to shut Americans out of Atlin Passed.

VANCOUVER, L. c.. Jan. 19.-Thc bill to shut
Americans ont OF Atlln has passed its third
reading without a division. The Lieutenant
Governor assented to It at once, Tho Govern
ment and press say that the bill will be re-
will rescind mining regulations against Cana
dianS who wish 10 take vi claims in Alaska and
elsewhere In the United States. The bill pro-
vides that aliens must live in Canada three
years before they can qualify to work placers
in AtlIn, British Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
Building Owned by Lizzie Borden and Sister
Burned.

FALL RIVER. Mass. Jan. 19.-About @ O'Clock
this evening n FIRE was discovered in tho base
ment Of the A. j. Borden building on the corner
OF South Main and Anawan streets. owned by
Lizzie and Emma Borden. having come to
them when their father was murdered six
years ago. II was occupied by stores and
offices. The fire was caused by spontaneous
combustion. The loss was $5O.OOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
SWEPT TO SEA ON AN ICE FAoE.
Canadian Mail Carrier md Three Assistants
Adrlft on the St. Lawrence.

OTTAWA. Ontario. Jan. 10,-The Marine De-
partment here has received n Telegram from
Gaspe. Quebec. stating that the mail carrier
and three assistants while crossing on tho leo
from the Island OF Bonaventure TO the main
land have been swept out to sea In the Gulf Of
ofthe Ice fioo. Instructions have been SEM ont
from the department to despatch any vessel
thai might be available In the nelghborhood tn
the rescue Of. the unfortunate men. II il
thought that they may he rescued alive. as tho
weather Is comparatively mild. Bonaventure
Island lies only u few miles of the coast of
GasnG In the Gulf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
SHUT DOWN ITS CoLLIERIEs.
Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company Re
'entb Dictation of Employees in Audehried.

Lshigh and wilkesbarre Coal Company Re-
'entb DictationO of Employees in Audehried.
HAzLEToH. Pa. Jan. 19.-The collieries OF tho
l.ehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company in Au-
denried. employing ] 1900 men and boys. were
closed to-day for an indefinite time and all
operations were suspended by order OF the
company. During the last twelve months nu-
merous petty strikes have occurred in the
works. causing a cessation OF operations and
annoyances and expense to the company.
No sooner had one trouble been adjusted than
another would start UP. In several cases the
men would stop work and resume again with
OUT even consulting the officials.
mis- got to be intolerable after a WHILE. and
Inc men were warned that the works would be
crossed down II a stop was not put to IL. This
mad a good effect for Somo time. but recently
the carpenters Of No. 5 ~colliery, without warn
ing, went on strike because they thought they
dld not receive as high wages as the carpenters
IN another c~olliery. Their contention had no
foundation in fact. but as their attitude was
hKeIy to affect the other workmen. and a gen.
era' strike SCENE impending. the company
n to take the matter, In hand and
trih55{td notice at the Audenried Golliery last
comna saying t9at the entire works OF the coal
"A committee Of the employees. members OF
~ Nine Workers, Union. this morning called
ma n@t GISPe or fEs na Conner Zones for an sdP iSs
men that the company had got tired OF the an
loving tactics practiced by the employees and
II"ada ordered the works closed down Tor an in
An Official Of the company told a reporter to-
lay 1hat the c%ollieries would not resume opera
ions unless the company could do 50 without
we interfercuce OF its employees. II was a
question as 10 whether the company should
tInlts own business. Some of the men seen
~ IN" ryiorlcr acknowledged that there had
"S"n entirely too much diciation tnthr COM
Iani y" newly organized. united mine
~WNmnh"rH. having branch, $ In all the co,lirri"s
IeTt' ar" governed by outside men. who are
HcId ir'I oGn BILE for the trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
Mrs. Ovens in a Burglars Grasp.

Mrs. G. A. Ovens. Jr., Of 256 York street,
Jersey City. found a burglar in her kitchen
shortly, after midnight this morning and fed
70 the dining room screaming. Tho burglar
struggled Violently, and rs abe continued 10
scream the burglar finally He'd. The policeman
on the post the reserves from the
Gregory street station and a search was made
for the burglar. but he could not he found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
President M%cIllniry's Second Veto.

WAsHINGToN. Jan la.-The President sent a
message to the Senate to-day vctoing Il bill re-
Gently passed by the Senate and House for tho
relief Of Albert T.. ilcdstone. This Is the
necond veto message sent by President Nc
kinley during. his term Of onice. The till
certain land In California which he commended
was taken from him by the Government and
included in the Sierra Reservation. The M
terror Department asserts that RedStone never
secured a clear title to the property. inasmuch
as he failed 10 prove the. public land which he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20

Theatre Will BE Cut OFF from the Music
Hall and It's Name Will Re Changed.

Charles Frohman yesterday afternoon com.
pleted arrangements by which he. in c%oniunc-
ton with Rich 4 Harris. will become the man.
niger OF the Lyric Theatre. He has been in
negotiation with tho Sire brothers, tho owners
OF the Olympia. who have recently consented to
make tho changes Mr.. Frohman required.
These were a wall completely separating the
theatre from the music hall a new entrance on
boxes which occupy the space commonly de-
voted TO a balcony; Tho lease is for Aye years.
The theatre will be renamed. Mr.. Frohman
season, with either Julia Marlows or Annie
nnSAnll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
kansns Aner the Standard On Compnny

TOPEKA, KAN, jar. l0-Bills were introduced
in the Legislature to-day declaring void and
uncomfortable all evidence Of Indebtedness
given In whole or part for any commodity or
commodities produced or manufactured by any
trust dealing in or producing petroleum or
any OF its manufactured products" The bill is
directed against the Standard OH Company.
now extensively operating in southeastern
Kansas. Bllls were also introduced prohibit
ing the sale Of cigarettes In the State. The
religious, and TEMPERANCE societies OF Kansas
are pushing this measure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
vermont's New supreme Court Justice.

BURLINGTON. VT, Jan. 10.-Gov. T.. G. Smith
to-day appointed John Henry Watson Of Brad
ford sixth Associate Judge OF the Vermont Su-
promo. Court to fill the vacancy on the bench
arising from the appointment of Chief Justice
Ross as United States Senator. First Assistant
Judge Russell S, TAFT Of this city was advanced
to the place OF Chief Judge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
NORTH D.IKOTA,s SENATOR.
T.. j.. McCumber Named in the Field
Cnmcusn on the Firat unIlot.

BISMARCK. n. D.. Jan. 19.-P. J. McCumbcr
OF Wahpeton will undoubtedly be the United
States Senator from North Dakota. to succeed
W. N. Roach. He was nominated this
evening in the field caucus. receiving %
votes on the first formal ballot this evening.
On motion Of his principal opponent. Tom
Marshall OF Cakes. the nomination was made
unanimous. 1t Is not believed that Johnson's
supporters can prevent McCumbcr's election
when the Joint ballot is taken tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
steamship New York Late.


Special Cdbt DtSFdtch 10 The SUS.
SOUTHAMPTON. Jan. 20.-Up to $50 o'clock
this morning the American line steamer Ne W
York, from New York, had not been reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
GOV. RooseveIt Comlng 70 rown To.Dny

ALBANY. Jan. 10.-Gov, Roosevelt will leave for
New York city at @:35 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing expecting 10 meet Gen. Leonard Wood. his
old commander. there. lie will also review the
Twenty-tLird Regiment Of Brooklyn in lis
aTmory tomorrow night and expects to review
the Aston battery Oh its home coming from
Manila,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
STOCK EXCHANGE SEATS AwAY VI
Closing Quotation, S3s,OOO Bid. $40, 900
Asked-&S5, 900 Actually Paid.

The record price of $34. 900 for Stock Ex-
change seats. made in 1885. was broken yes
terday. The scat Of William Tilcston was sold
to John Henry Townsend for 49,. 900. and the
seat OF Henry de Billier to Henry H. Cone for a
price reported to be higher. but not made
public. A bid OF S3S. 900 was made for a seat.
and n seat was offered for $4,000.
A factor in the advance Is said to have been n
demand for seats recently on the part OF rich
men. who wish to start their sons in business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
First BIII Signed by Gov. Roosevelt.

ALBANY Jan, l0.-Gov. Roosevelt this aiter-
noon signed the Ellsworth bill apnropriatlng
S27. 800 for contingent expenses Of the Legis-
lSiB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
John Y. McKano In the Inmrnnce Ru.lnes..

John Y, McKNnc is about to embark in the
insurance business, having made arrange
mrnts 10 open q branch Office OF the Mutual
Reserve Lite Insurance Company in the Real
Estate Exchange In Brooklyn IN congregation
with Charles Primrose. Philip Safer and Her
man Rranye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
BASK or ENGLAND COMES DOWN.
Its Rate of Discount Reduced from 4 to
Big Per Cent.

Sprciai Gable D,pairh 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, Jan. 19.-The Bank Of England has
reduced its rate Of discount from 4 to g., per
cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
DISSENTING THE BOY ORATOR..
Kansas City Times ForSakes Bryan ant
Takes Up COCkrell.

UP
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Jan. 10.-In n leading
editorial this morning the Kansas City Times.
which has been n supporter Of William Jen-
nings Bryan. urges the candidacy of United
States Senator Francis Marion Cockrell for the
Democratic Presidential nomination in 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
somnto.e RI,cnit Are

the nutriment of meat prepared in wafer form. Pal,
atable' digestible, inFiyorating. At all drugGists.-
AIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20

Hale Cot Next Produce Exchange.
DeIks at sKport prices nifty Styles,-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
CHOATE rs AMBASSADOR.

His Nomination to the Post Confirmed by
tho Senate.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-The nomination Of
Joseph H. Choate of New York to be Ambassa-
dor to Great Britain was to-day confirmed by
the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20

Tampa BRy Hotel. TaEnpH, Fla.
Now open. Fast trains from thSElAt. illustrated
loi broSdWAY-AeH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
New York and Florida ~specinI.

y" TUTh HHW TTOTIWW NUV'IHT'
Horde, " """ '"' "'"''" '' A"' A"N
s, hlsntrc lighted; steam heated; for Jacksonville,
huHusllne aud Tampa, VIA Plant system. ln-
'o'mAuon' 26l BrVafSy,-Adc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20

~Tri'Weekly steAmship service from Port Tampa bJ
Plant Line. Apply 2bl Broadway,-AdV.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-02-02
OLYMPIA'S CHAPLAIN A BOXER
Father Eaincy, Now with Dewey,
Once Beateh Tenn Sharkey,
The Iucilist.

Father Hainey, chaplain on the
United States steamship Olympia, with
Dewey, figures in a story that comes
from Pontiac, Mich. the home Of his
sisters. 1t is one Of Tom Sharkey' )
boasts that he suffered fstic defeat at
the hands Of Father Rainey, ard OF
which he is proud.
Sharkey was sailor on the Olympia,
and one day while enjoying friendly
bout with companion Father Raiuey
appeared and the fight was called off.
Don't stop on my account" said Fa-
ther Rainey, Il enjoy that kind of sport.
and | guess, Tom, you will have to put
the gloves on with me some day"
a few days later time" was called for
the two in the messroom. When they
put up their hands there was look of
sadness on the sailors face as he made
a little punch at the chaplain's breast,
and when he was counlered on the nose
Tom laughed. The sympathetic look
then vanished.
Sharkey made another jab which was
neatly stopped and a punch on the ear
put him on his mettle, Tom lunged,
struck right and left, tried all the
tactics he had used on his mates, but to
no effect. Father Rainey was too clever.
lie would meet the sailors rushes with
singing punch on the nose or short
ribs, until when time was called Shar-
key acknowledged his defeat.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-02-02
PRAISE FOR HELEN GOULD.
Daughters Of the Revo-
luton Pass 81 Complimentary
Resolution.

The Massachusetts state society,
Daughters Of the Revolution. at its reg
ular meeting at Chapman hall Boston,
the other day, Mrs Sarah i. Hunt pre-
siding, adopted the following resolu-
ton:
"Rcsolycd. That this society, from its
patriotic origin, particularly appreci-
ates the noble service Of Miss Helen NJ.
Gould during our late war with Spain.
She has given literally not only her
time and money. but her personal at
tention TO the needs Of our suffering sol
dicrs. Her noble and patriotic work
merits tie highest commeudation from
the people Of the United States. Her
deeds are looked upon with pride by
every loyal woman Of America, and Will
furnish an example Of true patriotic
TO future generations"