davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-13
XIII.
w co ~wierzyf!

Co sic tyczy prawowiernosci, ME bedzemy bada.
Ii biskupa z D.. Pred TAXA dusza czujemy sic sklon-
nj iedynie do szacunku. Sumieniu sprawiedliwego ma
leay wierzyc ma slowo. zreszts, PREY r6znorodnosci
natur przypuszczamy, &c ~wszystkie cnoty ludzkie mo.
ga sic rozwijat ME tylko W naszej religji.
Co myslal on o tym dogmacie Tub tel tajemnicy?
TIE tajnie sumienia Una tylko gr6b, do kt6rego dusze
schodza mage. Pewni jednak ~jestesmy, &c nigdy trud-
pokrysji. Djament ME podlega aadnej zgniliznie.
Wierzyl jak m6gf n~ajwiecej. Credo in patrem wo-
lal czesto. Zreszta czerpaf W dobrych uczynkach
owo zadowolenie, kt6rem sunienie z~aspakaja sic, mo-
wiac zccha: jestem z Bogiem!
Musimy tutaj ~nadmienic, ze pc "a ~obrebem, jesli
mona sic tax wyrazic, po "a wiara swa, biskup wy
znawal zby tex mifosci. To ~wfasnie, Quia multum ana.
cit byao jego saba strons, jak ~powiadali rludzie ser.
jo", ,,osoby powazne" i ,ludzie rozssdni'; ulubione
w~yrazenia naszego smutnego swiats, W ktorym samo-
|lubstwo dobiera haste do pedantyzmu. Coz to byl 6w
zbytek milosci9 Byla to pogodna uprzejmosc obejmu.
jsca wszystkich ludzi, jakesmy juz m6wii, a czasami
rozciagajaca sic nawe' do zwierzat. Me znaf pogardy.
Byl pobiazliwym ola wszelkiego stworzenia bozego.
Kazdy czfowiek nawet n~ajlepszy, ma W sobie pewns
nieczu}osc, kt6rs chowa Ola zwierzat. Biskup z d. ME
mial tel nieczulosci, wfasciwej wielu ksiszom. Me po-
suwaf sic tax daleko jak bramin, ale zdaje sic, ze dobrze
zastanawial sic mad siowami Ekleziasty: ,Kt6zwiedziec
moze, gdzie idzie dusza zw~ierzat2" Szpetnosc powierz-
chownosci, ulomnosG ~instynktu, ME dziwi}y go ME
oburzafy. Wzruszai sic tylko niemi, prawie rozczulaf.
Zdawalo sic, &c W zamysleniu szukal Pc "a granicami
XII. Chwilami zdawai sic prosic Boga o zmniejszenie
kary. Bee gniewu, okiem flologa, kt6ry s~ylabiauie
~palimsest, bada1 ten chaos, co sic jeszcze ~znajduje W
przyrodzie. Czasami, W zadumie swej, divine m6wif
rzeczy. Pewnego rama by{ W o~grodzie i sadzi}, &c jest
sam, ME widzsc siostry, kt6ra szia "a MIN; nagle "a.
trzymal sic zaczai sic przyglsdac GENUS ma ziemi;
byi to wielki pajak, czarny, kosmaty, obrzydliwy.
Siostra uslyszala jak m6wil:
Biednc zwierzel to ME jego wilma.
Dlaczego niemam movie o tych dzieci1stwach,
malujscych prawie boska dobroc9 So to dzieci1stwa,
zgoda ma to, ale dzieci6stwa ~szczytne, kt6re mieli row.
niez sw. Franciszek z Asyzu Marek Aureljusz. Pew.
nego dnia wykrecil sobie nogs, ME chcsc zgniese
mr6wki.
TAX zyi ten cziowiek sprawiedliwy. Czssami u.
sypiai W ~ogrodzie, i wowczas byi to widok wzbudza-
jscy najwiekszy szacunek.
Biskup Ludomii byl niegdys, iak powiadano, W
mlodosci swej, a nawet dojrzatosci, czlowiekiem ma
~mietnym, gwaltownym. Jego dobroc lsgodnos6 poi
~niejsza wypiywaly uie lyle . ~instynktu natury, lie ra-
czej z gisbokiego przekonania, kt6re powoi, mya "a
mysla, wnikalo W SERGE jego przez zycie; W charakte.
RE, twardym jak skala nawet, krople woody moga wy
zlobic dziury. Wyzlobenia 50 niezatarte; ksztaitowa-
ME sic take jest niezniszczone.
(Dslszy oig nsstspi)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-13

II e $ { X c j a.

Restr y X c ] a.
M6glby sic bardzo mylic, ktoby chcial ztad VINO.
y Kspeluss ksrdynslski jest cserwonsgo koloru.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-13

(psls.y oisg nassspi.)
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24
"a = "a "a p "a - p "a p m = 80 "a

unbroken mass well up into Kearny
street. Many private illuminations were
alight and caused the mobs of noise
makers to desist momentarily out of pure
admiration, only TO resume their racket
with redoubled energy as If to make up
outside Of the Phelan building, where the
citizens executive committee has it's
headquarters, and when the committee,
tempted to enter their carriage for tour
of inspection of the decorations a big
force of police was necessary to clear
passage to the curb. But the crowd
while big, noisy and aggressvely demon
strative, was good-natured Everybody
was happy and had no idea or thought Of
anything else. When thl, electric lights
along Market street were turned on the
joy of the multitude was unbounded, and
when some one shouted that the City
Hall was illuminated there was rush m
that direction that for awhile threatened
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24

ignored entirely the business 1t hao De-
fore 1t.
The tingle of the telephone bell set them
wild with excitement
This must be Shafter," was the snoul'
now we will know"
And sure enough it was. The Mayor
explained to the general that the traus-
port had been sighted and that ne undeI-
stood she was living outside the heads
awaiting orders He asked the genera, i !,
as special favor, if he would issue sue {
orders Tor her to remain OUTSIDE W uIllil - tiio :
morrow, so that the reception prograiI1IIille 1Iil :
could be carried through to the ietleI. +! iIe tIe
information came back that orders on W we
kind asked for had been waiting i9r the M
transport on pilot boat far OUTSIDE lite
heads for several days, and had certaln,Iy NY
Deen delivered. These orders were " t,ie
effect that If the transport could not llIhhe \ s :
port before o'clock in. the afternoon -, ~
the day of her arrival she was 70 REMAIN
outside until noon the following DAY. ),
Il will be with you in the morning
were the generals closing WORDS.
When the Mayor repeated the lnlorWd-
ton to the committee there was hurrah.
1t was proposed to shout the news 10 @ @tie
crowds on the streets, ana the clieeI upo,, ,,i
cheer that greeted the comm ti q e II
gave emphasis to the fact that an oaH
Francisco was satisfied to know that tlie Tue
boys were in sight of their homes, m anu
for the moment it appeared that that was
sufficient.
THE transport is flashing her search
light as though she is lonesome, was tne
next message that the phone transmitted
to the committee.
The Ionesomeness of the situation was
dissipated in jiffy The orders went out cll
post haste to build bontres all along tne
Cliff House beach, and wagonIoao QI W
be used in letting the boys of the First
know that they were not going 10 take
San Francisco unawares.
The first official news from the trans
port to the committee was brought IN by
the quarantine boat. The officers notllled
the committee that they had headed the
transport off about a mile outside and
that after boarding her she had put to
sea and would remain about six miles of
shore to await orders
I'VE are all right now! and the com
hands. forgetting for the time that they
were sedate business men.
Then they started to go out on the
streets and shout
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24

ship, and when I know he is so near
am so excited. I can neither eat nor
sleep There were tears in her eyes as
she turned away but she smiled in spite
of them, and departed disappointed, but
measurably happy.
THAT girl is right" declared a young
man with a black mustaChe as he gazed
at her Tecedng form. 4 was Just sitting
down to dinner when the guns began to
and l guess the dinner is there yet"
Even after the crowd was satisfied that
the transport would remain outside the
Heads all night the people refused to de
part. They had come down to the water
front to see the California volunteers, or
at least feast their eyes upon the stanCh
vessel that brought them across the Pa
cttic, and the knowledge that they could
do neither only seemed 10 whet their qp-
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24

tinually wound itself around its stick and
he at last gave it UP as a bad job
When the tug had retired other news
paper tugs closed in on the transport in
quest of news. The programme of their
reception, disembarkment, breakfast, etc,
was given the volunteers and was greeted
with cheers.
How soon are we going ashore ?,
Where are we going-to the Presidto' -
"How's marching on Market street?'' rs
the City Hall finished?" Does Chris
Buckley see yet@' and other questions
came over the side Authorization about
the condition of Market street. the dec
orations and general reception were lis
tened to with deep interest.
Say, you want to keep yer eye peeled
for the mascot of Battery A" a member
CT that organization yelled. He's a
monk. We've got him dressed up like a
sergeant and his name is Jocko. Look
out for him: he's warm baby. Other
important information was called over
the side by the men, much of which was
lost in the cheering and footing of
whistles.
The sweet strains of TAPS" were car
ried over the moonlit waters and many Of
the men retired to their hunks. large
number, however, were too excited at
their homecoming and remained on deck
and gave The Calls party a parting cheer
as 1t left for the city. Three loud toots
from the Alert were answered by a like
number from the Sherman, quickly fol-
lowed by the screeching notes of its siren.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24
;. SAN FRANCISCO EN FETE

ed the attention Of one Of the customs
officers who was on the upper deck. and
altho11gh his voice could not be heard
above the good-naturad din made by the
happy soldiers, he was determined 70
make his authority felt in some way. In
the full glare of the ships search1ght ne
drew his revolver and presented 1t al
the head of the unconscious Cotter.
CaDtain Peters saw the movement, ana
understanding what it meant seized the
hook and held it aloft in the light SO that
the official with the revolver could see
that it was not a hundred POUNDS OF
Hand up that package" yelled the
customs officer, so that | can see what
it is or l will hold on to the whole boat
0otter snatched the book and put II INTO
his breast pocket This enraged the ofn-
ciaI. who yelled "Hold up that boat and
don't-let her go until everything put on
board has been returned.
Somehow the boat was not held up out
its mission being complete 1t moved on
amid the loud cheers of the troopers TO
whom it had furnished the frst news.
About an hour later the other papers
appeared, the first launches sent out nay
ing returned and transferred their loads
10 tugboats. Even when they arrived
beside the big transport they were
doomed to mishap, for on several occa-
sions large bundles of papers went into
the water while the men in charge We're
trying to pass their goods on boarq by
means of ropes. Wet papers might nave
done had there been no others, but dry
newspapers, containing all OF the latest
subjects of interest, were more accept
a
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24
COMMITTEE HEARS NEWS.
Notified Major General Shafter Oyer the
Phone to Monterey.
When II Was Heard That the Transport Would
Stay Outside Bombs We're Sent Up
and BOnfreS Lighted.

The executive cmmittee was too full OF
enthusiasm over the news to attempt to
get down to business for several hours
after it met last night in the offices of
| Mayor Phelan.
! Every member was bedecked with
! badges. All danced around the rooms
/ like a lot of small boys who had been
promised an afternoon at the circus The
! cheers from the crowds on the streets
were reinforced in less volume, but with
none the less vim by the hurrahs from the
committeeman. They would make an at
tempt to transact business when an un-
usually loud horn or an extra enthusiastic
cheer scattered them and they rushed to
the windows to join in the fun.
Messages from all sections poured in on
the committee. 1t seemed that every one
wanted to know where the transport was,
when she was coming in, If the pro-
eramme was going to be carried out, and
q hundred other things that the commit
tee was as anxious to know as the in
terrogators. o,,
Messengers were dispatched for General
Shafter, Captain Long and captain BAY.
cheIder None of the officers could be
found Finally General Shafter was loeat3
ed at Monterey Mayor Fneian IN gfasPbbe get Pbe
general on the other end of the line with
a rush. While the gentlemen anxlously
awaited hn reply esnart wds or the
| Hold her for a minute until we pre-
! mare n message to the boys, was the
! shout And the tug waited until the fol-
| lowing message was put on board:
Colonel Duboce, in command Oh the
First California Regiment on board trans. rams.
| port Sherman; Greetings to the FIRST
! california Come in tomorrow. we VIII
! welcome YOU as soldiers have never been
welcomed before.
| ''CITIZENS' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
| JAMES PHELAN, Chairman
Following close upon the dispatch. of
! this message came the information that
| Commodore Spreckels had left on tug
for the transport to present his plans Tor
! the naval parade to the commanding Of
| ficer He suggested that the bay demon
J stration take place Thursday afternoon
and asked the committee to await his re-
| turn before announcing a dehnite pro-
gramme to the public
"Will we waltz" was the chorus We'll,
none of us have any business to go TO bed
! tonight"
| Speculation as to what the commander
| of the transport would do in the matter
began to worry the committeeman. Gem
! eral Shafter had not been heard from, and
! a feeling of uneasiness began to make IT.
| the carrying out Of the programme was
| the determination of the committee. 1t
| was suggested to appeal by wire to Pres
ident Mckinley to order the transport to
wait outside the Golden Gate so that the
! glorious welcome arranged for her pre-
! cious cargo of soldier boys could be car
| red out.
| Colonel Sullivan was dispatched to the
! Government wharf in quest of Captain
! Long and in search of any bit of infor-
nation concerning the transport. The
committee was eager for every morsel CT
news. In its eagerness 1t forgot moment
arily the shouting from the streets and
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24

petites and encourage them to. persist in
waiting. They thronged around the ferry
building clear out into the middle of East
street, and were admitted, a few at
time to gaze in wondering admiration at
the beautiful effects produced by the col
ored electric light decorations in the grand
corridor within. But they hung about the
vicinity in a solid mass for hours, and 1t
was nearly midnight before gradual
melting away of the vast throng began
to be perceptible.
The impressiveness of the scene along
the harbor front was intensified by the
tempest Of noise that filled the air, for the
sirens and ordinary steam whistles did not
let up their hdeous racket for an instant
ers of electric lamps reaching to the top
of the tower on the ferry building sud
denly blazed forth like so many strings CT
huge diamonds. Then the noise ceased
while a chorus of "Ohs" from several
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24

not without some danger to those having
the task in charge, but the qualification
of those who were hungry for the news of
the day amply repaid for all the trouble
and risk. AS soon as the whistles an
nounced that the transport had been
sighted T. S. Cotter of The Calls mailing
force, accompanied by j. Coyle and ID.
Lenihan started 1900 copies to the water
front. These were bundled into Henry
Peterson's little gasoline launch, the
William d, which started for the Golden
Gate at full speed The boats of the rival
papers were also in the race, but when
the small craft began to- plunge into the
large rollers coming IN through ihe eale
the others turned back.
Not so with the William d, FOR Cotter
directed that the boat be kept up 10 HeI
full speed. Waves dashed all over the
and in a short time the papers were
alongside of the Sherman. To the con,
sternation of all, the LAUNCH was placed
right up against the big rolling transport
and the crew of the little boat began to
unload its freight of information: Two
bundles containing 1000 Calls were holsted
aboard on line Then fn so@a oegan wav cte the
launch had slipped astern or the larger
boat and came directly under one OF tne
exhaust water pipes. Tons OF water was
poured all over the launch, but the men
did not cease huring the single copies Oh
the paper aboard. This was through a
portfolio, and only few missed the marx
and fell into the ocean.
AS each paper tipped through the mole
the troopers inside scrambled like mad
for 1t, and as soon as one was captured
the happy possessor retired to learn of
the news at home. At the conclusion of
this unique delivery an exciting scene
was enacted
Private Britt, brother Of ex-SuperVlsor
Britt wanted to send ashore diary that
he had kept, and he passed the small box
through the port hole. This act attract
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24

thousand throats expressed the, admire
ground below. At the same time the
arches of electric lights spanning Mar
ket street were illuminated from the
water front to the City Hall: temporarily
transforming that thoroughfare into q
grand vista of light.
Uptown the crowd was perhaps less
dense. but it was even more noisy ana
numerous enough to fill the sidewalks on
each side of the street and goodly por-
tion of the roadway. The vendors OF tin
horns drove a thriving trade in those
narting enthusiasm their customers in
Guiding ali sorts of men and women OF
ali ages and conditions. At the intersec-
ton Of Market and Third streets thes
street was impa ssible during portion OF
the evening, the throng extending IN one
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24
CALLS FOR SOLDIERS.
A Newspaper for Every Returning
Trooper on the Transport.

Fifteen hundred copies of The Call were
placed on board the big transport over an
hour ahead of the appearance Of the other
daily papers. This was accomplished
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24
HAPPY He IS HOME

A mass Of cheering humanity, black in
the shadows of night. clung along the
rails of the stanch transport as she
swung at anchor out beyond the heads.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24
MAJOR F. S. RICE OF THE CALIFORNIA HEAVY ARTILLERY


with
erlym 0 the KernC
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24
HONORARY RECEPTION
COMMITTEE is READY

yesterday
had
full of ideas Judge W. v" NOR
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24


row
ColoneT F. Jane NJ.
Benjam
Turus Kahn Marion de Vres GeorgeC
Judge J. Beatty w. l. T.
Henry Dernha r. 3.
W Stetson
ohm l. Sabin George
SIoss tain ebaum DR. A. A.
J d
F. w
Carr McEner George A Newha A
n I
Arthur Rodgers L. Reoua P. N.
Stone,
p olonelH H P
w. R. J. c. H.
7 r.
A. barbo 1.
m. H. G.
DR. Rether DR. a. p. l.
J
r H IJovd GreeH David NJ.
rank S
Wendell David Rich Thomas
l.
DELEGATION
Rrie G ohn T. Francis j R.
H w Frank, {. F. D.
lax w
F.
appointment special
A
andR
h ebanque o be n
building
splendid
andn
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24

o4444
twill pobhybe arranged hi t the p au vii be allowed alongside sh +
tbs ebus M dty box in by the ~ men o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
POLICEMAN CAUSES PANIC
DRAWS HIS REVOLVER ON CARLOAD
OF PEACEFUL PASSENGERS

HE IS CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTED ROBBERY, AND
Is ARRESTED AND SUSPENDED FROM DUTY.
Patrolman Patrick Deloughery Of the Coney
Island precinct. arrested by Patrolman
Shea, OF the same precinct. yesterday morn
ing on a complaint lodged with Deputy Chief
Mackellar by Joseph T. Trahan. a sornice manu-
facturer, OF No. CIT Lafayette ave, who charges
Deloughery with attempted robbery at the
Point OF revolver. Trahan's remarkable story
is substantiated In all essential particulars by
Miss Mary Darcy. OF No 49, Court-st.: Dennis
Burns. OF No. 25 Pearl-st., and James Dwyer,
OF No. AN Hicks-st
According to what Trahan said at Police
Headquarters yesterday, Deloughery was riding
on Hamilton-ave. car late on Saturday night,
and when the car reached Van Sicklen-a ave the
policeman. who was in full uniform. objected
to being crowded and suddenly drew his re-
volver and pointed 1t at the persons Named
and then he followed this display of his weapon
with demand on them for their money and
valuabes He did not get them. Deloughery Is
big man and has bad temper. AS soon as
the passengers on the car caught sight Of the
weapon and heard his threatening language
there was a brief panic. There were murmurs
Of Indignation by the passengers. who did not
dare express their feelings fully. however
Yesterday forenoon Trahan visited Police
Headquarters and the tale he told to Deputy
Chief Mackellar resulted in the immediate sus-
pension OF Deloughery He was not on post
when the order foc his suspension was received
at Coney Island. and Patroman Shea went 10
his house and arrested him. He was arraigned
before Magistrate Nostrand in the Coney ISL
and police court in the afternoon on charge
Of attempted robbery. He furnished his own
bail. and his examination was set down for
August %.
Deoughcry's action only be explained on
the supposltion that he was either d dIunk ..
crazy The people on the car were orderly at
fha tirne and there was apparently no need OF
his using his revolver. Miss Darcy was mace
hysterical by Deloughery's conduct Deloughery
vas broken" by Police Commissioner Wees
in 1898 for being absent from his post during
the trolley strike in the winter OF tnat year
He brought m action III the courts ara sue
ceeded in regaining his place. with oack pay
He lives at No. l19 Twenty-n'nth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
DISASTROUS RAILWAY WRECK.
SEVENTEEN PERSONS KILLED AND SEVENTY
THREE INJURED NEAR PARIS.


THREE INJURED NEAR PARIS
Paris Aug 6-The official investigation into
the collision last evening at Juvsy. suburb OF
Paris on the southern side, between the orleans
Lines Paris and Nantes train and the Paris
and LYONS Mediterranean train, shows that
seventeen persons were killed and seventy-three
injured
Juv,sv Aug 6.-The railway collision here oc-
Cured in a terrific thunder storm, and II ~ sup
posed that the electric current may have been re-
sponsible for the defective signalling
The first train was at a standstill, and the sec
ond came down upon II at the rate. OF nifty miles
an hour The locomotive of the latter crashed
through the brake van Of the former ana teie-
sconcd three passenger carriages. The moving
train was not injured
Heartrending screams and cries Tor assistance
filled the air. but the passengers were so massed
in by wreckage that they were extricated oh'y
after the greatest difficulty All three carriages
were crowded with pleasure seekers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
BANQUET IN HONOR OF DEWEY
GIVEN IN NAPLES BY LEWIS NJ lDDlNGS
OF THE UNITED STATES EN-
BASSY AT ROME

Naples Aug 6.-Lewis VI. 1ddngs. secretary
Of the United States Embassy. and Mrs. Iddings.
who arrived here yesterday from Rome for the
purpose Of welcoming Admiral Dewey, gave a
banquet this evening in his honor at the Hotel
Roval The room richly decorated with
flowers and hung with American and italian
flags.
The eighteen guests included Lieutenant Cen
eral G. Bogioo, of the Twentieth (Salorne) Mill
tary Division Vice-Admiral Gonzales Com
mandant in Chief OF the Naples Maritime De
partment; the Prefect Of Police OF Naples; Cap
tain BENJAMIN p Lamberton and four officers OF
the Olympia; r. c. Parsons, second secretary OF
the Embassy; II. de Castro United States Con
sul General at Rome; A. II. Byington United
States Consul at Naples; Charles NJ. Caughy'
United States Consul at Messna and DR.. Hass-
ler.
Mr. Iddings toasted King Humbert President
Mckinley and Admiral Dewey. There were no
set speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
DELCASSE LUNCHES AT PETERHOF

RENEWED ASSURANCES OF THE SINCERITY
OF THE FRANCO RUSSIAN ALLIANCE.
ST. Petersburg. Aug. 6.-M Theophiie Del
casse French Minister OF Foreign Anairs' had
the honor Of lunching to-day at Peterhof Palace
with Emperor Nicholas and the Empress The
Russian Minister OF Foreign Affairs. Count
Muravieff. and several OF the chief dignltaries
Of the Russian Court, were also guests OF Their
MaJesties
At the dinner given 20 NJ. Delcasse yesterday
by Count Muravieff at the Foreign Office. there
was a cordial exchange Of toasts. both Minis
ters affirming In the warmest terms the substan-
tial character Of Franco Russian friendship.
NJ Delcasse to-day received numerous visits
from high Russian officials.
The newspapers and public protest against the
admission Of any other Power into the Franco
Russian alliance.