davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-27
10 Memory Of
General Bartlett

BOSTON, Mass, May 27.-Mass-
achusetts paid a tribute to the mem
ory of one of her most gallant sons
this afternoon when a heroic statue,
of General William F, Bartlett. the
youngest Major General in the Civil
war, was unveiled In Memorial hall Of
the state house. The unyeiling cere-
monies were of a simple though inn.
pressive character. The governor
and his staff. members Of the general
assembly and prominent war veterans
we're In attendance. Bishop Lawrence
offered prayer and the presentation
address was delivered by General
Morris Schaff. of Pittsfield.
The statue of General Bartlett Is
the work OF Daniel c. French. It
shows The commander standing In
front OF his superior, wearing the
old.time army overcoat with heavy
field officers braid about the wrists
and breast. The left hand grasps
the hilt Of the sword. while in the
right hand Ii held the familiar Grant
hat at the height OF the shoulder.
The statue was erected at cost Of
$40 900, which sum was appropriated
by the Massachusetts, Legislatures
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-27
Kin Chou Captured After Desper-
ate Five Hours Attack With ArtiI
lery. Russians Swept From Heights

peninsula toward Port Arthur Tha.'
had fortified the ground on the south
shore Of Talienwant bay.
The fortificatIons mad been placed
in other places and some defenses
We're protected by entangling wire,
After a preliminary reconnolsancs
the japanese attacked Kin Chou at
half past five Wednesday morning
and for three hours they had an ar
tillery duel with the batteries on Nan
shan hill. The Russian sunfiers
searched the Japanese lines with their
fire but failed 70 inflict much dam
age.
The battle was resumed at dawn
Thursday. Three gunboats then en-.
tered Kin Chou bay and in co-opera-
tion with the artillery on shore, she'll
ed the Russian positions on Nashan
Hill. The Russian gunboat In Ta.
liewan Bay steamed close to shore
and shelled the Japanese left From.
dawn the batteries on both sides ham.
mered away at each other. At an
early hour Japanese infantry moved
and at twenty minutes past
FIVE Thursday morning they entered
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-27

Kin Chou, the Russians retiring 10
the south Fighting continued into
Thursday night, the Japanese pressing
TO the south and storming Nanshan
Hill. They followed the retreatlng
Russians through the southern nils.
The. reports received here fail to Gov
er the events on the Russian right. II
ia probable, however, that the Russians
have abandoned these positions. No
information is given concerning the
losses, which are probably heavy Oh
both sides.
TOXIC, May 27,The Russian resis-
tance at Nanshan Hill was stubborn
The japanese made a series Of as.
saults before the Russians finally yield
ed the position. The Russians aban-
doned this hill at in the afternoon,
retreating towardss Nanquan Ling,
where il is understood that second
line of defense exists, They may
rally at this line Of defense unless
they have been disorganized by the
defeat at Kin Chou and Nanshan. The
Russians had a series OF mines planted
at Tafangashen station on the rail-
road, which exploded The station
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-27
Filipinos
Due Tomorrow

4. Il v + H +
WASHINGTON, y. q, May 27.- The
board OF Filipino commissioners 10
the st. Louis exposition Is due u
reach San Francisco tomorrow On
the steamship Siberia, The party
numbers nearly two score and III,
eludes the governors Of number 81
provinces, jurists. Journalists, wealthy
planters, merchants and other repre.
sentative men of the islands.
Their visit to the United States
has been looked forward to with
much intefestby tho government col
Clarence r Edwards, Of the war de-
nartment, has arranged an extensive
tour &c the country after the commits
sioners have paid their official visits
80 st, Louis and Washington, Among
the cities to be visited are Chicago.
Cincinnati, Cleveland. Detroit. ruf-
falo, NIAGARA Falls, Albany. Boston,
New York ana indianapolis, Facili.
ties will be placed at the disposal Of
the Filipinos 70 enable them to become
thoroughly acquainted with the social,
industrial and educational Institutions
of the United States as well as with
the systems of federal. staie and
government.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-27
Rouoh Rlder Gone 10 Rest.

Jose Marceio Baca died yesterday
ct his home on the west Ge and was
buried this morning from the Catholic
church.
The deceased was among the first
TO respond 70 the call for volunteers
for the Spanish war and enlisted with
the Rough Riders under Roosevelt
He fought at San Juan Hin and was
afterward seized with the deadly fe.
yer from the effects Of which he never
entirely recovered A prominent citi.
zen Of Las Vegas paid him during his
term Of service In the army the same
amount as his monthly pay from the
government.
fIis trade was that Of blacksmith
and he was an Industrious and res
pected citizen. His wife died before
his departure for Cuba and he did not
marry again, making his home with
his mother and sisters, who, with his
young son, survive him. One sister
IL the wife Of Benigno Martinez.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-27

Of the former cardinal principles OF
democracy sound money and expan-
sion. With regard to the tariff, / be-
lieve that the republican party will
come nearer 10 revising ii when the
time comes than ever would the dem-
ocratic party,
"One trouble with ths democratic
party Is that II comes out with q
new paramount issue every four
years. First il is money, then imper-
ialism, and now IL the classes
against the masses, or some such tom.
my-rot, when as a matter Of fact there
Is no class distinction In this country
and the laboring man OF today may
become the capitalist Of the tomor-
row.
y like the republican party because
Il 10 the party that stands for the
material interests Of the country. II
Is the party that has done things.
Then l also have tremendous faith in
Roosevelt, who Is square through and
through"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-27
STAR ATHLETES
IN COMPETITION

Thompson Of Amherst and Scar Of
Pennsylvania In the quartcr-mile
race also a fast field will face the
starter. with the choice lying between
Captain Rust, Of Harvard, Long Of
Yale. Goldsmith Of Princeton, Hurl-'
burt Of Williams and Reilly Of George
town.
Parsons OF Yale IL slated for first
place In the half.mile. though he has
strong competitors in orton Of Penn
sylvania. Trott Of Cornell, Adsit OF
Princeton. Newell Of williams and
several others. Clapp Of Yale is ex-
pected TO repeat his previous triumphs
In the hurdles. Dewitt OF Princeton
Is regarded as q sure thing In the
hammer throw. while Glass and shev-
lin Of Yale are likely to run thaf or
der. Dave Hennen the sld harvard
thrower, Is in the ranks again, repre-
Isenting Columbia IA The pole vanlt
and broad jump the prepent record
holders are expected 70 cafFy - the
honors. A,H
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-27
SPECULATIONS ON
SATOLI'S MISSION

Chief among the regulations re.
fered To and regarded as entirely az
variance with American customs is
the papal letter issued about year
ago calling for the establishment Of
the Gregorian chant in all Of the Ro-
man Catholic churches and the elimi.
nation Or all women singers from the
choirs. Subsequent To the issuing
Of this order meeting Of the Arch.
bishops Of the country was held IN
this city to consider the matter. At
the close Of the session Archbishop
Messmer, Of Milwaukee, was quoted o.
having said that there would be 20
changes In the music Of American
Cal holic churches for the present, for
il was the opinion Of all Of the Ameri.
can archbishops that under the pre-
sent circumstsncss Il would be prac'
tIcally. impossible to enforce the or.
der or decree.
Cardiaal Gibbons was asked TO
write TO the vatican Of the facts which
led TO this decision. and to ask FOR
advice and q modification Of the de-
cree, which would make It's enforc-
ment possible. The archbishops then
decided 10 do nothing more In the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-27

WASHINGTON, D. G. May 27.--
Though they decline to discuss the
matter publicly, it is known that the
Catholic leaders in Washington and
elsewhere throughout the country are
indulging in much speculation just
now as to the real purpose Of the Car
dfnal Satolli's visit to the United
2 states. His eminence Is scheduled
to sail from Naples today and i Is
understood that upon his arrival In
New York he will proceed direct to
this city. Several stories are current
as to the object Of the Cardinals visit
but all Of these are palpably more In
the nature Of excuses than reasons Il
ID not believed In well-informed cir
cles thai he is coming solely TO visit
the 81. Louis exposition, nor is L
regarded as likely that the purpose OF
his trip Is TO offlciate OF the Moloney
wedding, as announced IN recent
Philadelphia dispatch
More reasonable Is the story that
appeared in q recent issue Of the
Figaro Il Paris. which declared that
the real purpose Of satolll's visit was
to institute an inquiry into the present
condition of Roman Catholicism ~
the United states and to investigate
serious dificulties said to have arisen
between the Apostolic Delegate Fal.
Comic and majority Of the American
bishops.
"The American Episcopate,' accord
ing to the writer In the Figaro. is
resolved to enjoy certain liberty ana
finds II difficult TO submit to the abso.
lutism Of Rome. which would impose
regulations entirely At variance with
American customs. The turn things
are taking arouses certain amount
OF anxiety at the Vatican. where q
recrudescense Of Americanism 10 ap
Srehended.' :
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-27
JOE CANS TO HAVE
a BOUT WITH JEWEY COOKE,

BALTIMORE. May 27''Jewey''
Cooke, hailed al Tie champion welter.
weight Of England and South Africa.
is 70 have a chance 70 display his
powers against Joe Cans, the Ameri.
can champion. in fifteen round bout
tonight before the Eureka Athletic
club This will be Cookies second
fight in America. His first encounter
was with Dave Holly, q clever Phila.
delphia negro fighter They met for
six rounds and Cooke, while not hav-
Ing any better of the bout, made q
fair showing. Cans Ii In good shape
for the bout and expresses confidence
in his ability to dispose Of the Eng.
lishman with little difiicultys
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-27
NO REPORT on
AFF|L|AT|ON
COMMITTEES To Pass On Matter
l'f Joining Big Federation
Not Ready
NE MORAL DAY
EXERCISES
Grave 81 Governor Waite and
Rey. Myron Reed TO he Dec
Grated By Miners

DENVER, Colo, May al. The com.
mittee On affillation of the Western
Federation Of Miners with the Ameri-
can FederationSof Labor ii expected
to make its report to the convention
OF Western Federation OF Miners this
afternoon, The morning session of
the conventten " taken up by the
reading q NE minutes Of the execu-
tive board, Memorial Day viii be OBJ.
served BY 4he convention ana the
graves Of the late Rev. Myron Reed
and the late Governor Davis fi waite
will be decorated.
y Is probable the delegates Of the
81 acres of valuable land In LiIy PARK
IN body while floral emblems viii
be sent to Aspen to decorate the
grave q Governor Waite. Secretary
Haywood reports that there win be
important changes to the constitution
and bylaws % the convention when
the committee on constitution and by.
laws reports.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-27
Julia Howe's Birthday

3 BOSTON. Mass, May 27.-Surround-
"a BY her children and grand-child-
rem, not to mention hef&3tttle great
grand daughter. Julia Ward Howe,
author Of the Battle Hymn Of the
Republic and the foremost woman
writer Of America, celebrated her
eighty-fifth birthday today in her
home in Beacon street.
Born three days after the birth Of
Queen Victoria. Mrs. Howe Is today
very active in the intellectual and so
cial world Of Boston, and one of the
most remarkable examples Of mental
and physical vigor extant. 1t issrot
unusual for her 10 deliver three or
four addresses a week and she still
discharges with great fidelity her sdu.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-27
r. Romero's Views.

Don Trinidad Romero, who is Wis.
iting relatives here thissweek, said
TO The Optic man that he Is much
pleased with the Estancia country
where he and his sons Trinidad, Jr.,
and Serapio have located. Although
the present season II . depressing one
because Of the drouth, heyis confident
that section will bscohe very soon
one Of the fairest In the Territory
as Il has soil Of great fertility and
climate unsurpassable with only water
lacking. That he believes will be
found beneath the surface by the sink.
ing Of wells. The lamb crop was
almost nothing this spring, but sheep
are fat enough for market even now
Buyers for butchers we're there re-
Gently offering s4.00 head for large
wethers which was refused by some
OF the owners. Mr.. Romero said
that. as yet. the Santa Fe Central rail-.
road had not affected the development
Of the country, as was expected. But
he anticipates change Of control Of
that property before long, as rumort
ed, and then, he believes, great dIf.
fernce will be seen In III growth Of
settlements and Increase Of business.
Don Trinidad is not in good health
as his many friends will regret 70
learn.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-27
GONE AFTER
PERDICARIS

WASHINGTON, May n. Rear Ad.
miral Chadwick has reported to the
navy department the arrival of his
squadron consisting of the Brooklyn,
Atlanta, Castine and Marietta at Ten.
eriffe, Canary Islands, where orders
ewre waiting him % dispatch 4 vesss'
to Tangier In connection with the
kidnapping of the American, Perdicaris.
The Brooklyn was Immediately dis.
patched to that place.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-27
Almost lmpregnible Position
On Nanshan Heights Cap.
tured in irresistible At
tack. Port Arthur Now
Invested

=
TOXIC, May q, noon.-The Jap
anese army swept the Russians from
Kin Chow last evening and in des.
perate night attack stormed the al.
most impregnable position Of the
Russians on Nanshan hill, west of
Talienwan. The battle ragged in the
hills through the night and fragmen.
tary kilograms from Japanese head.
quarters report the engagement still
In progress and that the japanese arr
pursuing the Russians south from
Nanshan and the head Of Talienwan
bay. The Russians had made elabor-
ate preparations to check the Japan.
ese movement south on Lao Tung
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-27
MAGNIFICENT GALLANTRY OF TROOPS OF THE MKADO
ENABLES THEM TO WIN SUCCESSION OF GREAT VICTORIES

{,
was destroyed. The japanese forces
were under fire sixteen hours I'll,
general star here received telegrams
!. z, ecmmandefs comn ,ndias the
bravery and fortitude ofEtheir men.
citidal Falls.
TOXIC, May 27--After five hours
desperate fighting the Japanese cap.
tured Kin Chou yesterday evening.
Nan Guam Ling, the stronghold ci
the enemy was taken later after d
hot fight. The artillery duel sti.l
continues. A Russian gunboat BON
barded the Japanese left flank from
Talienwan bay, while the japanese
warships worked with the army from
Kin Chou bay.
Port Arthur Invested.
TOXIC, May 27.--vice Admiral To
SO has now established complete
blockade Of the southern end of Lao
Tnng peninsula. This completely en-.
velops Port Arthur from the seaward
and probably marks the opening oi
final investment Of the Town and its
fortifications. Japanese troops have
swept all the Russians from their .de-
fenses west of Talienwan bay. 1t
is now improbable the latter win be
able 70 offer any further serious re.
sistance in the territory north Of
Port Arthur,
Russian Runners.
NEW CHWANG, May 81. Russian
authorities here declare that a Jap
anese battleship has been sunk by a
submarine boat and that three OF
that craft are now at Port Arthur and
another Is IN route 10 vladiyostock
by rail.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-27
Helen Rodey
Graduated

Special to The Optic;
wAsHINGTohs Msya e7 Miss
Helen Rodey, the clever daughter Of
Delegate D. s. Rodey was graduated
today from Gunston Institute. Miss
Rodey read an essay on New Mexico
which received general and well mer-
tied applause. The young lady stood
fourth In large class. Delegate and
Mrs. Rodey expect 10 leave for home
next week.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-27
LILY PARK STOCK
GROWERS WIN reclsloN

GLENNWOOD SPRINGS, Colo,
May 27.-The register and receiver Of
the United States land office at Glen.
wood Springs has decided the Lily
Park land contest in favor OF the
Lily Stock Growers Association and
against each and all settlers occupy
ing any company grounds. The deci.
sion involves. the title to thousands
conventiQh-will visit the grave Of Reed
Routt comfy, and is Of great i'm.
portance.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-27
BLUE GRASS LAUNDRYMEN
MEET IN CONVENTION,

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 27--prom-
inent ianndrymen from iii parts of
Kentucky are gathered in Louisville
for the annual meeting Of their state
association. The convention will be
in session two days and will be de-.
voted 70 discussions of various mat.
ters Of interest 10 those engaged In
the laundry business.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-27
PREsByTERlANs VOTE TO
UNITE WITH cuMoGRL ANDs

BUFFALO. May 27.--The Presby.
terian general assembly Of the Unit.
ed States today declared In favor OF
a union with the Cumberland Pres.
byterian church By vote SO nearly
unanimous that 1t was not counted.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-27
Chief Ingrhan
Drops Dead

LOS ANGELES. May PIT. s. In
graham, assistant ann grand chief en-.
gineer 81 international brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, dropped
dead al his desk at the convention 70
day in this city. from apoplexy.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-27

l. y @ q
A French priest jnst arrived from
Mukden says twenty thousand Rus.
sian troops are stationed there and
that an army of one hundred thousand
men Is at Lao Yang with heavy re.
Inducements arriving daily.
Vivid Story OF Battle.
LONDON, May 27,-A dispatch
from Toxic to the Central News
says.
THE fighting Which eliminated in
ths Japanese occupation Of Kin
Chou was particularly confined to the
artillery. which beginning at dawn.
May rs, continued without intermis.
|sion for five hours. Three Japanese
war ships at Kin Chou bay co-operat-
| Cd, firing with heavy guns on the
Russian positions. A Russian gun
boat In Talienwan hay also joined In
the right, bombarding the left flank
Of the Japanese army Kin Chou
castle was occupied by the Japan
esa at twenty minutes past four
O'Clock this morning Later the Rus
slams were driven from their positions
on the southern heights and the Jap
anese are now in pursuit OF the re-.
treating Russians.
Don Jaime Injured.
LAO YANG, May 26.--Don Jaime
De Bourbon. son Of Don Carlos, pre-
tender to the Spanish throne. who
went to the Far East IN February,
was thrown from his horse today and
badly shaken up. His injuries are
not serious
Russian Strength at Port Arthur.
NEW CHWANG. May 27--The
Japanese estimate or the strength Of
the Russians about Port Arthur at
twenty thousand men. The former
have fifty thousand 1t Kin Chou. The
Chinese continue to escape from
Port Arthur, but little reliance Isl
placed on their statements. They say
food Is growing scarcer at Port Ar
thur and there Is good authority fot
saying the Japanese believe they can
starve out the Russians In three
months.
Russia's Slow Acknowledgement.
ST. PETERSBURG. May 27.-ow-
ing to the fact that the communities.
tion with the defending army at Port
Arthur Is cut off. the war office here
admits that II Is not In position to
question Toxic and otner reports
that the Japanese have carried the
outer works at Kin Chou. But by
what Is known OF the position OF
General Stoessel's forces, the author.
tiles are apparently convinced that
only the old town Of Kin Chou Is
taken. The heights to which the
Russians are said to have retired are
really the key to the entrance to
the Kwan Tung peninsula.
| Confirmation from GrIscom.
WASHINGTON. May Minister
Griscom cables to the state depart
ment from Toxic that the Japanese
have captured Kin Chou and are
marching southwark.
London Hears the News.
/ WASHINGTON. May 27.-The Jap
anese legation has received the fol-
lowing from Toxic:
kin Chou and ali The heights In
Its vicinity have been taken and our
troops are pushing the Russians to-
ward Port Arthur"
Gunboats Assisted.
i TOXIC, May 27.-- The following re-
port has been received from Vice Ad.
Imlral Togo:
"The gunboats Thuklshi, Heiyen,
Amagi and Chokai and the first tor.
pedo boat notilla> reached Kin Chou
hay on the. evening Of "Wednesday.
From dawn u Thursday these vessels
cooperating with the army In BON.
harding suchaton. Al eleven o'clock
I'm the morning the enemy retreated.
Our casualties we're ten including
iC..,ato IfavaahJ WIN waa killed
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-27

ties as an officer or member Of many
of the leading womens clubs Of this
city. she is now looking ofrward
to an active season at her comfortable
summer home, Oak Glen, on the out
skirts Of Newport.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-27
a.. Louls Wool.

ST. LOUIS, May c7,--wool- Steady
Territory and western mediums, 100
2ic; fine medium, 16@17c; fine, 150
17c. Nff
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-27
TWO LivEs LOST in
okL A}4oMA FIRE

LAwToN, o. r, MAY 27 Two
lives were lost in fire here today
that destroyed the Farmers hotel. q
small structure. The dead are:
John Brannon.
Patrick McCabe, both section fore
men. 4
Two other men were injured.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-27

Reduced rates from Ill points all
the time 10 Closdcroes. ASK the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-27
New York Money.

NEW YORK. May III Money on
cali eav, i.4G1 IL; prime mercan..
tile pepsr, 3 80 b I ~; silver IS "a.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-04
PiaffeviHe Camp NeeuHq.

Special helpers for this year have
been engaged as follows:
Rev. Henry Ostrom, ID. D., of
Greencastle, Indiana, will have
charge OF the Evangelistic Work,
DR.. Ostrom delighted our people last
year, His encouragement was uuan-
imously requested and should bring
n great many to our meeting.
Mr.. Hills will have charge of the
music. He is IA fine soloist and Choir
us leader. Let tho singers plan to
spend ten days with us.
Miss Marie Brenm, State President
of the w. G. 4. L., OF Illinois, will be
present and will speak Sunday, Aug.
1t, at 2:30, and on Monday, the 18th,
Mt .he same hour.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will be represented by Miss
Dr. Gaynor of Marking, China. She
will speak on Wednesday. Aug. l., ut
2:3o p. IN.
The association is fortunate in Sc
curing DIR. +. A. Hardin of Chicago,
veteran camp meeting leader and
speaker. He will be present the last
two days of camp.
Miss Eva Ford, the Wisconsin
deaconess, will conduct the chill
dren's meetings. Let all the Junior
League and Sunday school children
attend these meetings.
Rev. G.. a. Bird will have general
charge of the Epworth League
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-04
Not Over Wise

There is an old allegorical picture
of girl scared at grass hopper
but in the act of heedlessly treading
on snake. This is paralleled by the
man who spends a large sum of mon
Ely building a cyclone cellar, but
neglects to provide his family with a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy MS a safe
guard against bowel complaints
whose victims outnumber those of
the cyclone hundred to one. This
remedy is everywhere recognized as
cine in use for these diseases. For
sale at Nivian's Pharmacy,