davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-10

kach cho6by o.lowiek nawst wiedziai,
e mu prsyjd.ie .gnid " wiesisniu, lab
na Sybsrji, to I tax ME powinien dru.
gioh wydawa6 1 zdrad.a6, DO to jss,
rsscs najpodlsjssa pod s.ohcem.
Trsscisgo, csy oswartego dnia n.
wiadomili mie, 70 jsstem a~rss,towany l
kassli mi sie nawst podpisa6. 70 o tenn
wism. Ubawiao mie 20 ssrdeoznis, DO
prsscis4 az nadto dobr.s cd pisrwsssj
ohwill o tenn wiedsialsm 1 powiedxialsm
i'm, 70 nispotrsebnis mi to m6wia, q
jednak musisfem podauy papisr pod.
pisad. - Osmsgo dnis fosografow.li
mie, q " pare dni possm snowu drugl
rae. TAX mic bowism Of panowis 20.
lubili, 70 ohcieli jake pamiatke mis6 pc
mnis fotografie rosmaits, ably " prey.
s.losoi, gdybym .nowu do nioh pr.ybyi,
mogli mie .aras powitac I .nowu " dlus.
s.s goioine prsyjsc.
Lublinie trsymsno mic " samot.
nsj cell diva tygodnis, kt6rs nad,wy.
osaj sie dau4yiy, DO mi ME poswolono
MIC robi6. Choialsm sobis kupic jakl
podrec.nik do nauki oboego jezyka,
ahy inauosy6 sic ossgo, q pr.edswssyut
klein, aby mied osem sosas zabic" -
jak ale to m6wi - DO jsdna /. najpr.y.
krssjssych r.eczy " wiezisniu jest bsz.
osynnosd, ale ma to ME poswolono.
Pres ts wieo diva tygodnie ska.any
bylem wysac.nie ma prssbywanis /.
waasnemi myilami, = myili te.nis bard.o
mogty bye wssoae, DO sobis az nadto
dobrss wyobrazsiem, jak tam rodsi
a sw'aszoza matka 1 inne mi 4yo.liwe
osoby martwis sic mojsm posoaenism.
R6wnisz ! myili o d.iejach togo wspa.
niafsgo gmachu, " kt6rym prssbyws.
lem, budzily dusry mel mutns I bo.
lssns wspomnisnia. Dsisisjsle bowism
wie.isnia " Lublinie to dawnisjs.y IA.
mex krolswski, %zbudowany prsed blisko
tysiacsm lat. Zsmek ten sbu.
dowai ~jsszose kr6l Bolsslaw Chrobry
(panowai cd 992 do 1923 roku), pisrw.
ssy z monarch6w Polski, kt6ry przybral
'ytul krolswski l bya gi6wnym tw6ro,
potegi nas.sgo parodu. Gr6d ten obron.
ny, pisrwotnis zbudowany : drzewa spa
I'LL parokrotnis Tatarsy 1 inni niepr.y.
j~aciels, p6zoiej Kasimier. Wislki (od
Z. 1888 do 187O) kazai 60 wspanials 3D.
muro~ac ! chod potsm j~ss.o.s bywsl
pre-. wrog6w nis.o.ony, ale gs6wns
ks,taity po.ostaly do dis dnis, pr.y'
najmniej 90 do .swnetrrnsgo wygladu
w murach togo zamku pr.ed $50 laty
kr6l zygmuns August .aprzysiagi wra,
. narodem polskim 1 litswskim Unie
Lubslska. Ma mocy tel slawnsj ms
SWAT Oaly ~dobrowolnej ugody diva ma
rody, dotad sobie wrogis, poiac.yiy sie
brasnim, nisro.srwalnym we.ism "a
dole l nisdols. Psmietns ta " d.isjaot
nsrodu polskisgo ohwile odmslows& je
den Z najsnakomituzyoh nssrych mi
str.6w .malsr.y Jan Matsjko we wspa'
niafym obrasis.
A dsis tn, gdsis sic misioiiy komnatJ
kr6l6w nas.yoh ! bohatsr6w, gdsis sic
odbyvaty takie nisrwykie urocrystoIci
.najdujs sic csls wierenns, pr.sbyws
j. .wyc.sjni sbrodniarzs. TAX ssborcy
poniawfsrais naszaui n.ifwtot.,act c..
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
1ND1A's SUFFERING CHILDREN.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: To-day I received the following cable dis
patch from the American Marathi Mission at
Ahmednagar, Bombay Presidency:
Ahmednagar, July %, 1900.
Twenty-one hundred famine children received
Appeal for permanent support.
From letters and cables the urgency of this ap-
peal plain. The rain is falling favorably in this
particular district. While this is promise Of good
for the present. Orphan and deserted children
less Missionaries are facing the problem Of what
do with these suffering little ones. To leave
them die of starvation or suffer uncared for is
impossible, but to for such large numbers
implies future financial responsibility they can
not we'll assume, unless the philanthrO0v OF the
world backs them up in their labor Of humanity.
OF course. the mOmentary needs OF these Cnndren
can be met but some assurance Is needed that
when the call for starving India" is less urgent
philanthropy will not suddenly cease and leave
thousands of children without support the hands
of missionaries. One of the great lessons or the
famine is that India needs better industrial basis
for her population. and charity could hardly take
a better shape than industrial education 70
these famine children, making them not only
trained artisans, but fitting them TO lead and to
educate their people.
Americas sympathy for India will surely not end
with the disappearance of the famine after the
crops have been reaped. The training of these
famine children to Self-suppOrt Will be noble
of showing that the feeling of humanity is founded
emotion alone. but a wise consideration
for support and education in the industrial schools
of this mission is the trtfiing sum of $50
JUSTIN E ABBOTT.
No. 700 Park-ave., New-York, July Is, 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
SCHEME OF CHARITIES IN CUBA.
DECREE PROMULGATED BY GENERAL
WOOD CREATING A CONSISTENT
SYSTEM

Homer Folks secretary Of the State Charities Aid
Association of New-York took active part In
preparing decree recently promulgated by Gen
eral Wood in Cuba, which will take effect Au-
gust l. and creates Insular Department of Char
tiles, provides for a Board of Charities and defines
its powers and duties, reorganizes several local in
stitutons State institutions and establishes
der the Department Of Charities a Bureau for
Placing Out Children. All children who become
public charges to be cared for by the State and
are be regarded wards of the State. Existing
municipal institutions for children to be grad
ually discontinued the children being either placed
IN families by the officers of the Department of
Charities removed a central State institution.
After September payments to private institutions
are to be made per capita basis, and to be
discontinued rapidly the State provide
for the children in families in it's own training
schools.
For children who in need OF special training
and therefore cannot be placed in families, four
State institutions provided-one for destitute
boys, one for destitute girls. for wayward
criminal boys and one for wayward girls. The in
sane to be cared for the expense Of the
State, and in institution directly controlled by
the State. No general system of poorhouses and
no system of public outdoor relief included in
this decree because 1t is deemed to be inadvsabe.
Except as to the classes already mentioned, It is
expected that persons who in destitute circum-
stances Will be provided for they before the
War-by their relatives neighbOrS friends.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
WAR OF TUGS ON GREAT LAKES.
THREE STEEL VESSELS FROM THE sEACoAsr
TO BE ADDED TO THE INDEPEND-
ENT FLEET.

Ashtabula, Ohio, July q (SpecIaD-Three steel
tugs from the Atlantic Coast to augment the
fleet of the new independent tug line which is
lighting the tug trust of the Great Lakes Agents
are now in the coast cities to purchase the new
tugs, which will probably cost about $5 900 each.
The Alpha, one of the largest and best of steel
tugs on the lakes, sold to the independent line
a few days ago. 1t is rumored that the Great
Lakes Towing Company is also going to increase
the number of tugs soon.
The tug war is to be long and interesting one
from appearances now. The independent line has
organized and is now known the Maythan Tow
ing and Wreckins Company. The capitalization is
100000 The company already has twenty-five tugs
in commission. Tugs Of the new line at
the Ashtabua. Erie and Buffalo ports Lake
Erie; also at the 500 and at Duluth, Ensanaba
and Chicago. Racing after tows is Of the
everyday sights of the tug fight. Just some
captains will allow the first tug TO reach them to
do their towing, while others prefer one company g
the others tugs.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
ALLIANCE OF SANTA FE AND RIO GRANpE

Denver. July 27.-An alliance between the Santa
Fe and Rio Grande railroads. which will result in
q practical union OF the two systems is IL is re-
ported, about TO be formed The details OF the
union are now being worked out by fnanciers of
the two corporations, and according TO report an
other summer Will not have passed before the
coalition is completed. The recently announced
construction plans Of the Rio Grsnde for the ex-
tension Of its line from Durango south through
the San Juan Valley. and then over into Utah, are
said TO be a part Of the scheme. The Rio Grande
win extend It's line southwest from this point until
II reaches the Colorado River, and will follow the
river down TO Williams. Ariz, possibly going down
the canyon itself At Williams II win unite with
the Santa Fe thus establishing through connec-
tons with the Pacific Coast
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CLOVER LEAF RECEIvERsHIP ENDED.
THE ROAD WILL NOW BE OPERATED BY NEW
CORPORATION.
CORPORATION.

Toledo. Ohio, July q (speciaD.-In the United
States Court for the Northwestern District of
Ohio, Judge Thompson this morning discharged
Samuel Hunt from the receivership of the Toledo
st. Louis and Kansas City Railway (Clover Leaf)
after commencing him for his management OF the
road in his term as receiver. Upon discharging
Nr. Hunt. His Honor allowed him, besides his
salary as receiver. $1,000. The Clover Leaf now
becomes the Toledo, Kansas City and Western
Railroad, a new stock company having been formed
to operate It.
c. N Haskell appeared in court and asked for
5000 with which to complete the work the
St Aarys extension of the Lima Northern. The
Court refused this and told Mr.. Haskell TO go
ahead and spend his money for improvements
and the Court would honor vouchers for the amount
spent for Improvements when convinced that the
money was actually spent for the Improvement
Of the road. Judge Thompson took the position
that if he should allow the contractors the money
10 continue the improvements the Court would
then be responsible for the completion of the road
and this il would assume
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
PROPOSITION FOR IT GROWS OUT OF WAR ON
BUCKETSHOPs IN CHICAGO.

Chicago July p (SpeciaD.-The fight between the
Chicago Board Of Trade and the telegraph COM
paniesr growing 'ut of the efforts of the Board of
Trade TO suppress bucketshops promises to develop
into new telegraph company, with S. 100000 capt.
tal and which shall connect all the great ex-
changes East and West and which will get the en-
tire patronage Of the members OF the different OK
changes. At conference of leading Board Of Trade
men to-day a committee Of eight was appointed
to propose such an interexchange telegraph com
pany and to cooperate with the New York Boston
Philadelphia Minneapolis Duluth. Kansas City st.
Louis and other exchanges in building IT.
The committee appointed includes Charles Coun-
selman, p. B. Weare, p. A. Vanentine of Armour
& Co; A o. Slaughter ]. F. Harris f. p Frasier
walter ComstOck and Benjamin Brine These
represent all the great private wire houses mere
who pay about 100000 annually for private wires
The Eastern and Western exchanges have been in
yited to send delegates 10 Chicago Tuesday to
discuss such an interexchange telegraph company
To get the business members and protect the
legitimate exchanges against the bucketshop aIIi-
ances. Most OF the exchanges to-day promptly an
swered the invitation favoraby. 1t is said that
such an tatereXchange system could be buIt in the
best possible manner for 100000.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
ARMOUR FOR RUSSIAN WAR VESSELS
BETHLEHEM STEEL COMPANY HAS CONTRACT
FOR THREE NEW ONES.

Bethlehem. Penn, July q (SpeciaD-The Beth
lehem Steel Company to-day advised by its
foreign representative at St. Petersburg that he
had closed a contract with the Imperial Russian
Marine Bureau for Kruppized armor for the three
new war vessels. Alexander the Third Orobino and
Orel. The contract calls for two thousand tons to
be delivered in Russia within fifteen months. The
Bethlehem Steel Company has already filled three
or four contracts for Russia, and this time COM
reted with German and French manufacturers.
The price obtained for this last lot of
siderably above that at which Bethlehem armor
has been offered to our Government This is re-
garded as strong evidence that the foreign naval
bureaus do not consider the prices asked by the
American manufacturers as excessive
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
GARDINER REPORT NEARLY READY.
GOVERNOR AND ATTORNEY Y-GENERAL CONSULT
ABOUT THE CASE.

The report Of Commissioner Ansley Wilcox on
the City Club charges against District Attorney
Gardiner will be forwarded to Attorney-GeneraI
Davies and Governor Roosevelt about the middle
the hands of the Attorney General Until Attor-
ney-General Davies has all of II and has had an
opportunity to look it over. it will be present.
ed to Governor Roosevelt.
There are many conjectures 70 the tenor Of
the report. II was said last night that while
Commissioner Wilcox does not recommend the re-
moval of District-Attorney Gardiner. he does new
ertheless. make out damaging case against him
1t is said to be damaging enough 10 warrant Gov
ernor Roosevelt in removing Mr.. Gardiner
Attorney General Davies was in consultation
with Governor Roosevelt at Oyster Bay Yesterday
When seen last night at the Hotel Manhattan ne
Wilcox.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28

RECORDER GoFF THINKS A GANG on
LooTERs HAS BEEN UNEARrHED

Recorder Gof. In Part II OF General s.sst..
terday afternoon remanded Ellen Mickens a coIoo,
woman, and her daughter Ethel Richards thirteen
years old. a pretty girl. for trial The girI No.
sent to the Gerry Society in whose care sba ~
been for some time. The Recorder helie,,es 80
through Assistant Superintendent Stocking NJ 49,
Gerry Society gang OF looters OF fats ba -
unearthed The girl was tried early this vel
on the charge OF stealing two rings valued ar 40
from Mrs. Charles Wolf, of No l44 West Ettt
eighth-st She wept all through the trial SO In
pressing the jury that 1t disagreed
When the girl and her mother were brought in.
court at the Recorders instance yesterday Ass,st
ant District Attorney Collins recommended thair
olscharge as there was not sufficient evidence
against them. Assistant Superintendent Stoclx,ra
deciaGed dec Ss that that Mrs Mckens a friend of win
iarn sparrow, a colored man serving a vear
n prison for stealing tewery worth 900 from john
OsuIiVan, OF No. 200 West Seventy-hrst-st tn
actual thief was Kate Hopper a white Wonan
about thirty-hve years old who is now serving nIn
years Tor her share in the robbery. '
The police say that Sparrow was teaching a dozan
women TO steal for him. They declare that The
women answered advertisements for help and atteT
procuring places stole whatever they could get
and nars than one hundred flats had been robbed
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
MANY REBELS SLAIN.
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE ON THE IsTHMUs-
PANAMA IN MOURNING.

Colon. July 27,-The Liberal rebellion in this
Department has ended after the sacrifice OF
more than six hundred lives the Liberals hav-
ing been the greatest sufferers while the
wounded numbered many hundreds. Dr. Men
doza representing the Liberals, and General
AlbaD arranged at a conference held yesterday
for a cessation of hostillties, the Colombian
Liberals being pledged to surrender their arms
and being guaranteed their freedom from prose-
cution. and the retention of all political rights.
The foreigners who took sides with the rebels
are to be banished within a week. General
Herrera and DR. Paras, who were active in the
revolutionary interest, have already left
Panama
The work Of burying the dead on both sides
is in progress. Panama has been plunged into
the deepest mourning by the loss of many of its
most prominent men.
On both sides in this conflict the armies were
provided with arms of the latest models.
Colon has been tranquil throughout the re-
bellion.
On July 81 the rebels occupied rising ground
near the Corzol Railway station. in the outskirts
of Panama. The battle lasted from a. m. to 10
a. m. resulting in favor of the rebels. The
wounded numbered sixty A truce was then
arranged until p m. of the following day.
The good offices Of the British Consul were ac-
cepted, but the Government finally decided to
defend the city to the last. In the mean time
General Losada, the Government commander
took refuge on the British cruiser Leander. At
3 p. m, July %. the conferences having termi-
mated and the truce being at end, the rebel
cannon opened fire and their gunboats could be
seen mal9uvring. The reply of the Govern
ment forces was ineffective, and about this time
rebel reinforcements could be plainly seen land
ing near Farfar, where cannon were mounted
and directed against La Boca. These made ex-
cellent practice property suffering much and
many persons being killed
All day Tuesday the battle ragged furiousy
Fighting went on in the very streets Of the city.
especially in Santa Ana Park, in the very heart
of Panama. Dead and mutilated bodies were
strewn all around. 1t was fearful sight. Many
non-cOmbatants killed.
There was no lighting during the daytime of
July %, but 1t resumed at o. m and the
roar of cannon and rifles heard all night
The rebel loss terrific, and the arrival of
Government reinforcements from Colon rem
dered their cause hopeless The number of dead,
compared with those wounded indicated the
stubbornness Of the battle.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
CASE OF POSTAL INSPECTOR HAMLET
LIKELY TO BE DISMISSED IT Is SAID. FOR loan
ING HIS RAILROAD PASS.

Washington July 27.-It is believed that the
charges against George b. Hamlett formerly
Chief Postohlce Inspector and now inspector. al
legins that he had loaned his inspectors railroad
pass to a Maryland builder who was erecting a
house for him. have been fully sustained The
Postoffice Department authorities refuse to give
any information on the subject but Mr. Rrisrovr
the Fourth Assistant Postmaster-Ceneral, who has
been considering the case, left the city tonight
probably having disposed OF IT, Announcement Of
Colonel Hametts dismissal is therefore IL IS said
likely to be made within twenty-four hours
Colonel Hamlett is from Maryland He has had
considerable service In Baltimore and was head ~
the Postal Inspectors service under PNstmaSter-
General Gary. being reduced to inspector early in
Postmaster-General Smiths administration "
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
OTHER REBEL REvERsEs.

Kingston Jamaica, July 27.-The Colombian
Consul-General here Mr.. Forwood gave out the
statement to-day that he had received a dis
patch from the Governor of the Department of
Bolivar, saying the rebels Lad been badly de-
feated at Santander, that the departments of
Cauca, Antioquia, and Cundinamarca. and the
city Of BOgota, the national CAPITAL were quiet
and in possession Of the Government, and that
in TOlima, the rebels entirely surrounded
by Government troops. Mr.. Forwood's state
ment adds that the Government had bought
warship from France, which had sailed fully
equipped with arms and ammunition. and that
ston for orders.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
PHILADELPHIA WEATHER SIGNAL TowER

Philadelphia. July PA contract was to-day
awarded for the erection of steel signal tower
seventy-hve feet high on the roof Of the Bourse
Building, at Fourth and Chestnut SITS in connec-
ton with the United States Weather Bureau. The
tower will duplicate the signals displayed at the
Delaware Breakwater. and seaInen about to sail
from this port will be able 10 see at a glance the
weather conditions outside the Delaware Capes
In the day flags will be used and night red and
white electric lamps OF two hundred candle power
each. Both flags and lights will be discernible
through glass at distance of ten miles The
tower will be completed by August g. and the signal
system Will De Immediately put in operation.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
A PROHIBITION PLATFORM.
CoNNECT1CUT's STATE T1CKET-sTEELE NoM1-
MATED FOR GOVERNOR

Hartford, Conn, July 27-At the afternoon ses-
sion OF the Prohibition Convention the Rev c u
Steele, secretary of the Committee on Resolutions
reported the platform which was adopted The
platform indorses and commends to the voters of
Connecticut the National candidates nominated for
President and Vice-President at the Chicago Con-
vention Of June q 1t demands that the State nro
vide suitable houses of correction for drunkards
that the Legislature take immediate and Of
fective measures for the reduction Of the taxas
of the State and that the first step in that drac
ton be the utter abolition of the policy Of H.
censed liquor selling 1t also declares In favor OF
according to women the privilege of voting on the
license question. 1t demands the abolition of The
licensed drink traffic in Connecticut as emphasized
by the 'scandalous and outrageous revelations M
ei one GieoauGheTy and drunkenness that have char
aCIeIiZed the state encampment a Mantle ~
folloWing the adoption of the platform tha Coz,
Hittee on Nomina tions made its report ana tbo
ioio"lhg state ticket was placed in nomination:
For Governor-CHARLES f. STEELE New-Britair
For Lieutenant -Covernor-JOHN / COPp Crotox
For Secretary Of State-ROBERT NJ STATT wv NJ.
chester 1-' 'A<N'Ni'-l' Man
For state Treasurer-OLIVER G. BEARD EIrrt,u.
For Controler-WILLIAM INGALLS,, Pomfret 'e' '''''
s. B. Forbes. Hartford, and Frederick q Tsroa,
iSoIlh maVen, were chosen Presidential electors ~
large The convention then adjourned sine Gja dl
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
OPERATION OF w. n. 7. AND

James McCrea. first wce-president of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company's lines west of Pitts
burg has issued the following notice In regard to
the Western New-York and Pennsylvania:
The operation OF the Western New-York and
Pennsylvania Railway having devolved upon the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company In pursuance Of
a contract duly approved by the Board Of Directors
of the two companies, take effect August l
next, that part Of the road which extends from
Newcastle Penn. to OIL City, Penn. distance Of
sixty-eight miles will be operated by the Pennsy-
vania company on and after August l, for and on
account OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
and will be attached TO the Erie and Ashtabua di-
vision and be known the Newcastle Branch.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
IMNIGRANTs CROssIvG nErLc4r RnRnEI

FL Paso, Tex, July 1.-THE immigration s.tua
uon here grows worse daily twirhsranIirE rh
fact that the force of guards has been -re-s-fs,,
increased along the river daily occurrences demon
strate that the number Is not sufficient to rrsvsr
pauper and contract Immigrants collected in Juarr
from crossing the border and scattering into th,
INFERIOR; customs inspectors captured fourteen
ltaIlan immigrants wHO had crossed rhe border art
boarded northb0Und Santa Fe -rain which va.
ABOUT 10 depart These immigrants were sent bseI
10 Juarez The statement comes from Uursng
ana Chihuahua Mex. where there are SaverI
Thousand Cinnamon, that hundreds c0Cremplar
returning 10 China. and are drifting this way O.
take adVantaSe of the Exclusion act and get fret
transportation.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
DEATH IN A POLICE Sr4TJOy

Robert Dressenden, forty-two years old OF M
a East Twenty-irst-st., arrested yesterday by the
West Thirteth-st. police on suspicion of larceny
died in the station yesterday afternoon Il is sun
posed from hts- Dressenden took board long
ago with Mrs A. NJ. Garland at the Twenty -hrst-
st. address Soon bicycle and a few bronze
statuettes were missed The police arrested Dress
enden in an intoxicated condition at Third-ave and
twenty -second-st. yesterday. He was remanded
Vt Jefferson Market Court until Monday He he
came sick In the station and an ambulance was
summoned from the New-York Hospital He died
belofe u arrived Coroner Williams sent the body
10 the Morgues but did not give the cause OF deat6