The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York • 4

BUFFALO SUNDAY MORNING NEWS DECEMBER 4 1898 The Sunday News EDWARD IL BUTLER IN THE COURTS OF EUROPE token order In a single week covering much the greater part of next year's capacity and Eastern concerns have taken such large orders that tha output of tha year le now expected to exceed 1000000 CARNEGIE AND A GOULD They Purchase Valuable Block of Lend in New York 8NlintN8IMHIHIII6M6llll6fNIHHININIIIIIIII If You Seek a 8 At Store 8 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa I is i i 8 4 8 civil engineer baa caused Street Cleaning Commissioner McCartney to fail hi' lo a melancholy mood by figuring out that clean the streets of New York county of a foot of snow In 34 hour would require the service of 36140 carts 411180 shovel 110000 horses and 87884 men Divide 418880 by 182)6 and you get Alice In Wonderland: twice a thousand shovel men Shovelled for half a year Do you believe" I he walrus raid they could got It rlear?" "I doubt It" said the carpenter And shed a bitter tear a 2 8 IS'I i THE F4 a a SC a a S3 8 1 1 1 OLD CURIOSITY SHOP 1 I i Zs a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a a a a a A a ala a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a 8 You Will aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaa I TH6 NEWS' BUILDINO A i "SW MAIN STSIIT THE SUNDAY NEWS tin oldest Bun- ds)4 paper la Buff I A Being faidspsodant a svefylhlng It ti tin paper at THE US and tin beat advertising medium la Waatarn New Turk TRRUS-FlVt cents per copy 3330 par Tate to null subscriber ADVERTISING RATES mada known at ths Counting Room TUB BUFFALO EVENING NEWS baa a mar clrculalluplhan any qlheo mar bibA State outahla ot New York City not excepting Brooklyn vS Tn Kgwa Praia Room (lira proof) la equipped with three Lightning Web Prcaeathe laat one being lateat Quadruples with a capacity of 60000 aheete aa hour and coating $40000 la New York 1 h' IMPORTANT NOTICE Buhaerlptlnna to THE NRWS may ha made throuah I hp Purchasing Department of the Amerlmn Kapren Cciniuny at any plee where that company ha an senry AKcnta will alva a money order n-eelpt for subscription and will fnrwnl the money order attached to an order to aend the -per for any atated time free of any rharge xeept the uaual fee for issuing the order (Entered at the Poatnfflce at Buffalo aa aecond-clBH mall matter) IterrALII DEC ISBN THE C0HIXG MEM AGE Until the Prealdcnt'a message la actually before Congress It 1 a dlncourtcay tolhxt body to prlntlts end beside it afford theperulatlve American publlq unequal chancea to make capital of Its recommendation! So all concerned la handling and publishing the menage am put under pledge to keep it private until the menage la releaed which la at the moment the reading lie-glna la either home of Congress The present Congress belngfully organlud will at jo vork aa soon as It meet at soon tomorrow and tha menage la the Srefbuelneas (h older The NEWS wlU glvir (hereforelta reader the teat ot the document very aoon after noon There le every probability that the tneuage will have more readers than any aimllar document In many yearn It aril review the war and the event leading up to and growing out of It and Indicate a line ot policy consequent on the changes in our Natlunal condition Juat what shape the President expect Dur National expansion to take will be shown The plana for dealing with the Philippines and with Cuba the which means a tariff against the United States the enlarged army and navy the lathmus canal and which one tha President thinks we hnuld build am themes of exceeding Intercut and It Is altogether likely they will be dlscusa-ed In the plainest forms Freslflrnt McKinley has a habit of talking to the question no figures of rprech save the 10 Arab signs" lie has enough to talk about now to make on exceedingly Interesting menage The President will come before the cquatry with success In war ard the In-ddmement of a popular election to hie credit He should be able to ike up the heavteat of the new problems In a cheerful spirit confident of patriotic support on the part of the people who fcaVe shown their readiness to 'support him and their confidence In hi leadership She' cession which oik tomorrow will be a short one but one full of life There will be no need of padded speeches to kin Uipe Every diy and hour of this session will be full of business up tu the 'expiration of the present Congress on lhe 4th of March 1386 THE PLACE FOR IIRYtX It is proposed to give the Phllljiplnra a silver That Is what the people of the Wand are used to It Is and (hey are satisfied with It It that Is so It i alsiut the only thing thdy drt'stlrtlrd With and they ought to have It by all means The'people nf tba United Slate am nnt satisfied with debased liver currency and they will not havs it That la rlqhl also And now that the Philippine are to enjoy the blessing of cheap money there Is an opening for the statemnen of that school who have failed somehow to on" In America The I'hlllpplnri with a separate tariff ylcm from our own and with half-face silver currency ought to be An ldesl place (or I he demonstration of the theories that were exploited ili the Chicago olaKurm Including contempt of court as a primary principle of legal administration Ml prop sald it stand before the world now as a cham pkm of tha Carolina lalanda nor do we want to make a denominational crusade The missionaries of UM were removed In accordance with the stipulations at Indemnity That matter was eettled and accounts squared It would not be juat tha right thing to Interfere with Spain's right to sell the Caroline unless we are prepared to enter the Held and purchase tha lalanda outright The United States Government baa tha right to mnke tha first bid for the Carolines If Spain offers them for sale we rxrr of the chprches Bishop Doans of Albany delivered the second of the series of sermons under the auspices of the Divinity School of Philadelphia at the Church of the Advocate the subject being True Baals of Catholic Unity as Exhibited In the Churches tn Communion With the Church of England" Bishop Donna says that Catholic unity la not the "unsubstantial fabric of a dream" When tlie bishops In the last Lambeth encyclical need the expression: "The divine purpose of visible unity among Christiana as a fact of revelation" they were simply recalling' and restricting the thought of Otir Lord's high priestly intercession and of the perslitent teaching of 8t Paul that Catholic unity means a real and organic (act It la not ours tn devise the way It la not ours to decide the time but as we long for It and pray for It and will nnt let the longing go nor take some human nubsiitute Instead of It we are hastening tha day and helping the mult Bishop Donne say that the true basla of Catholic unity aa exhibited In the churches In communion with the Church of England la In two distinct parte First it le our common holding of the ancient creeds our common poises Ion and maintenance of the apostolic order our common share In all that le great and good and glorious In the English Reformation our English Bible our English prayer book our English Christian year' And next It Is In the recognition of that underlying sympathy of compion purpose and of common prayer which lead us by Instinctive Impulse to common counsels and co-operation In the evangelisation of the The watchword Is Intercommunion with National independence" neither one without the other This la the basis nf Catholic unity aa exhibited In the churches In communion with the Church of England Bishop Doane In conclusion cays: we hold to it (Airly and firmly and commend It to the intelligence of men I believe It will become the basis of a unity that shall attract to Itself In God's good time Christiana of every name" 4 AX ALTERXATIl'E The New York World arcepti Depew for Senator a an alternative to any other Kepubliran The World Is choosing evils nowadays and considers Dr Iiepew lfiu obnoxious lo Ha feeling! than any other man who can be chosen And besides It says: Is not Dr Iiepew the most popular the ablist the most eloquent witty conspicuous and famous ot all these? Is he not the one moat likely tn cut a disiingulriied figure In the Senate refipctlng credit upon the Hiate? This Is the main question That Is better than no approval For what the World says of Pr Depew everybody knowe to be true He certainly la the beet fitted of all the men In xlght for the Senatorshlp and he certainly will reflect credit on the Btate It Is pleasant to have so much conceded by a political opponent which le above all el a newspaper FREE ORGAX RECITALS If the people of Buffnlo cannot have the Symphony Orchestra this winter they are not to be barred altogether from musical refreshment A series of free organ recitals In the big churches Is one of the features of the musical fare A committee numbering among lta members some of the moat liberal and popular patrons of music In the city la In charge of the enterprise and It ought to be successful There la no business character In tha announcement made In another column The music la free There will be expenses of course but tha public will not be taxed (nr them All the coat will ba met by subscription and it la stated that small subscriptions will be welcomed by the treasurer of the committee at hla oince In Elllcott Square At the recitals there will be no fee or charge A MERIC AX RAILWAY MACHIXERY A few days ago William Curtis a correspondent of the Chicago Record gave the following Interesting Information about the popularity of American railroads abroad: In reply to an Inquiry I would ray that the I'nllrd Stales has a higher repu-tnllnn for locomotive building than any other country In the world and that the Baldwins of Philadelphia the limukscs of Dunkirk ths Hche- nccady Locomotive Works th-K'ch-i muud iVa) company and other builders are now shipping locomotives tn nearly every country on earth Tha Chinese Government has recently ordered locomotives from tha Baldwins who aend them also tn the British Government roads In Egypt The Richmond company has recently sent a shipload nf locomotives to Russia the Schenectady company has sold a great many tn Jaiian and there la scarcely a nation where the whistle of an American locomotive cannot he heard Even the Emperor nf Gcrmitny wss hauled hy an Am-erlnui locomotive when he went from Jaffa )o Jerusalem This la very flattering to tha great Industry In thin country it means tha supremacy nf the United Slates In the manufacture of machines whleh require so much of raw material and better still so much high-priced labor and unaklllrd labor as well Everything connected with railroads In Uil city and elsewhere throughout this Bta te la doing well Tha Brooke Locomotive Works at Dunkirk employ at this time 1300 men and there le work on hand to give employment to 1401 men for many month The work are turning out an engine every day and with the Increased facllltlea now under way they will be enabled to average at least seven or eight engine a week The Wagner Palace Car Company's works are now giving employment to 1M) men and are building a large number of coaches for several railroad Dun A Co'e weekly review of trade says that 'nobody ran cellmate tha gain for the Iron and atari Industry which will remit from the last week's transactions In steel rail which are said to exceed TOO 000 ton The Illinois Steel Work are said to have Beblnd tbe Scenes Witb tbe High and Mighty of the Old Worll How very weak the very wine I How very small fits very great are! (Copyright 118 by Marquise da FonlenoyJ That Mr Langtry la once mors In high favor with ths future King la shown by the fact that whan at Newmarket the other day the Prince of Wales first of all drove with her to pay visit to ths horses which she has In train Ing at Webb's stable and subsequently was tha star guest at dinner party which aha gmvs in Ihi evening at Regal Lodge her racing bos nt Kent-ford close to Newmarket Regal Lodge In only small place but la moat beautifully furnished and decorated The drawing room and billiard room connect the former being raised by three or four stem from the floor of the billiard room so that 'the drawing room would make fcn excellent stage should ths Lily ever care to Indulge In Private theatrical The dining room la very rheery painted In two tones of greenish blue nnd there la most cosy hall with huge oak fireplace and over-mantel upon which are quite A fins collection of old Toby jug The tlleu that face the fireplace in the hull are very old each tile being different In color nnd having various quaint looking birds depicted thereon Maaaes of flowers are to be seen everywhere with hugs palm tress here and there Indeed of all the racing boxes of the English great world In and around Newmarket there Is not one that can compare In comfort taste and luxury to Hr Langtry's Regal Lodge The Lily hai 36 horses In training at Newmarket including her latest purchases Aurum and Uniform which ahe bought In Australia for 333000 apiece Great things are expected of these two anlniala next year Mrs Langtry Inslata on the strictest discipline being maintained In her stable She Is relentless and unmerciful In casea of neglect of duty carelessness or brutality to the animals and has a keener eye for shortcoming than moat sportsmen Perhaps ths only feminine touch In the stable regulations Is the rule that when aha makes her tour of Inspection each of the lad should be arrayed in clean snow-white Jackets and stand at ths head of the horse of which he has particular charge Today Mr Langtry races alone under the name of and as far as knowledge of home flesh and experience ot the turf are concerned need no partner Indeed she la a wonderful Junge of a horse and the Prince of Wales has repeatedly remarked that It would be well If the Jockey Club were to appoint her ss the official handlcapper no one according to him being better qualified for the post than herself It la not altogether Impossible that execution may some day or other ha given to this project for she has made extraordinary headway with the club since the memorable day when the Prince of Wnlea Insisted on the gates of the Jockey Club enclosure at New Market being opened to her after they had been closed at the request of the wives and daughters of some of the members of the Institution It may be remembered that the Prince offered her his arm and himself led her into the Inclosure on the ocraslon of her winning the Csarewltch race with Merman He calmly Ignored a vote afterwards pasaed by the club reatrictlng the entrance to the Indoaure to the wives and female relatives oTmember and at a subsequent meeting of the Jockey Club urged In hla Impetuous way that Mrs Langtry was a sufficiently conspicuous figure on the turf and was doing enough for English racing to entitle hrr to admission on her own account to the ln-clnaure The Prince carried the day and at present the Jersey Lily la the only woman who possesses this prerogative on her own account Nor 1s there any person outside the club who Is In such done Intercouse with the latter and ao often drawn Into consultation by lta members on knotty points connected with racing It Is probable that If the Prince of Wales had his way he itould secure her election aa a full-fledged member of the Jockey Club Possibly by the time that the older element of the dub dies out something of the kind will be accomplished Mrs Langtry's London home Is a largo and beautiful house in Cado-gan Garden where she entertains lavishly and where even women of rank and social eminence ere to be found In her drawing room Indeed she la rapidly recovering her position In society Mr Langtry when ahe took to horse racing well knew that by so doing ahe could not only gratify that fondness for sport so strongly developed In every English-speaking man or woman but also find a mean of opening up once more the gates of society once widely opened but afterwards tightly dosed to her The winning of a great hone race atones for all aorta of shortcomings nnd the victories of "Mr Jersey" at Newmarket have reused people to forget the long trail of ruin and death In her wak Whatever ahe may say It eannnt be asserted that herfrlendshsveheen lucky Sir Robert Peel Is today bankrupt and disgraced In many sense the Earl of Rnsslyn Is likewise a bankrupt and is forced to earn his living on that very singe which ahe abandoned to take poe-scsslon of his racing stable Abingdon Rnlrd died nodnlly oetraclsed Sir George Chetwynd who Is asserted to be the only man whom ahe really ever loved has been forced to leav the Jockey Club under a cloud and In separated from hla wife the Marchioness of Hasting while poor Edward Langtry her husband died In ths Innun ward of a workhouse MAllQUIBB DE FONTENOT SPANIARD OR MOOR Having seen something or Spain I havs my theurte and they art as follows: ars accustomed to look upon the Spaniard ss a European He la nsl one hs In largely a Moor In blond and much more tn character Ths Moor did not possess hi country for 100 year and leave It as If he had not been then ssjre San Fran risen It Is from him ths Spaniard nf today gets his religious fanaticism his fatalism much of hla srrhltecturs and must his prlds and csremanlaua manner hi social characteristic (appearing chiefly In his treatment of women) his tribal instlncta and want of administratis capacity which have mad it Impossible for the various petty kingdom of Hpaln 'ever to raally unite under one stable government his want of capability nf preparation and finally his hloodthlratlnes which last unhappily cannot bs denied Tbeee are all encouraging algni of the time They tell of the advance of all other lines of Industry For when the railroads are prosperous and demand great accession! to their rolling stock and largely Increase their motive power the advance and Improvement are felt In every avenue of trade Bradstreet'a report for the past week fortunately corroborates what we have elated In the above paragraph Brnd-ttreet'a report says: The buslnem world la entering on the closing month of the year with so many favorable and ao few depressing features In sight aa to leave little doubt that the year MM aa a whole must hereafter furnish the bail for estimates when comparison of largo business are lo be made Nearly all obtainable statistics and reports aa to the volume of buelneea point to the present year having heavily exceeded any former year In the amount of business done' And Dun Co'e weekly review of trade says: "The report of failures for the month of November la extremely gratifying berauaa It shows striking Improvement both in the small and In the large failure and In nearly all classes of Industry and trade" THE I WIXKLIXa STARS When Rev John Jasper of Lynchburg propounded hli startling astronomical dictum: "De aun do move!" those who criticised and made light of hla Important proposition never dreamed for a moment that Rev Jasper's theory would find an advocate in the eel entitle and philosophical town of Berlin that famed city to which the heart! of Germany's wandering ton and daughter turn with sympathetic devotion whenever the thoughts of fatherland arise But such Je the case Parson Xnodk aell known In Berlin for his piety and learning boldly asserts that "the earth does not move around the aun but the sun around the Thu In the language of that other parson who re-klde or did reside In Lynchburg aun do It Is to lay the least a remarkable coincidence and If Rev John Jasper of Lynchburg has not crossed the silent river he will undoubtedly rejoice with a joy not altogether unspeakable that hla theory of a moving aun finds advocacy In a quarter so worthy of consideration But celestial matters have brought about other difference of opinion and have awakened other doubts In the minds of learned colored theorist This time the scene of dispute to laid in Chicago Of course the first thought that arises when the name of Chicago la mentioned In connection with heaven-bodies la that little celestial light ran come from that quarter But the truth must be told even at the risk of meeting with doubt at the threshold of the story Rev William Cowdrey and Prof A Johnson are well known among certain circles In the Windy City One Is known as a theologian and the other aa a scientist' Rev Mr Cowdrey after studying and rejecting the theories of Newton Laplace and other celebrated astronomers aqd scientists of the past and present and after watching the fall of the November meteors determine! that there are no planets and stars at all but what appear to be planets and stare are merely holes In the sky through which the light shines The reverend gentleman does not ask questions about tha aura and the ether" aa Lord Byron did In that mysterious production Cain when he saya: Oh Ihou beautiful And unimaginable ether! And Ya multiplying masses of Increiard And still Increasing lights! What are ya? What la this blue wild ernes of Interminable Air where ye mil along aa 1 have seen Ths leaves along tha limpid stream of Eden? Is your course measured for yet Or do ys Sweep on In your unlmuntled revflnr Through an aerial universe nf emUen at which my soul aches -to Intoxirated with eternity No! Rev Mr Cowdrey did not aak such question Nor did he see with Mary Mapea Dodge that the stars The eternal Jewels of a short-lived night He merely saw Innumerable hole In ths curtain of night through whlrh the light shone from afar But Prof Johnson nnt being practically Inclined and having mar or the essence nf scientific research In hla composition views the planets and the stars In a more matter-of-fact way He merely Inslata that these celestial watchers consist of bodle formed gyration and gravitation and by a concentration of retracted atmospheric matter produced by aerial secretions and centrlfu gaily ejected atom" The New York Bun takes the position that "so long aa Alaska remains recognised territory of tha United States wIRiout Statehood Jhs final status of tha Philippines and of Porto Rico pre-jnt malarial for nothing more profitable than academic Secretary Alger's suggestion that the United Hlalea Government build a military railroad through the Island of Cuba for the benrflt of the business Interests of the Island and to give employment to poor and needy Cuban is meeting with great favor tor leading journals that have come to hind The (Mh anniversary of the accession of Emperor Francis Joseph to the throne of Austria was enthusiastically celebrated on Hatuiday at Vlonna and throughout the empire Much disappointment was felt In Vienna because tha Emperor was absent He had gone to Wallses to visit hla daughter Tha decorations on ths American Legation were more admired than those on any of the palace The betrothal la announced In London ot Lewi Vernon Harcourt eldest inn of Sir William Vernon Harcourt the opposition lender In the House of Commons to Mine Mary Ethel Burn daughter of the late Walter Burns of New York Newport opened on Friday the first telegraphic communlAtlon with the outside world In rig days The storm played great havoc there The boss tower test high on Fir Headquarter was blown over and scores of small vessels were plied up on tha beach Two torpedo heals wars Injured It was the wont storm la 80 years Know shovel statistics and poetry are Indulged In by tha Tammany men of New York while they are waiting forth snow to melt MscDonough Craven a It was learned yesterday says Friday's New York Tribune that the two blocks fronting on Fifth avenue between Ninetieth end Ninety-second streets sold a week ago were bought by Andrew Car nrgle and Charles A Gould president of the National Car Cuupler Co The property has cost the two Investors nrarly 31000000 What they purpose dulng with It Is kept a secret for the present Just as ths identity of the buyera has been from the time the sale was made until the present Among real estate men a rumor which finds' much credence I however that the southern block of ths two that between Ninetieth and Ninety-first streets Is destined for a public building nf some kind while nn the upper block Mr Gould and Mr Car-nrgle will build new homos side by side Mr Hnuld It Is said Is prepared to spend 3100000 on the house he will build and Mr Carnegie's new dwelling will be no less elaborate Neither from Mr Carnegie nor from Mr Gould however ran any hint nt the Intentions of either be obtained at present Mr Gould when seen yesterday while admitting that he was Interested In ths purchase even declined to give the name of the Investor who was Jointly Inlerented with him lie refused also to say what they would do with the property when It was ready though he promised to tell In a few day The brokers concerned however when asked directly If Mr Carnegie wan nnt one of the two purchaser of the property declined to deny the rumor but Intimated that It might be correct Mr Carnegie himself they said was the only person from whom a positive statement must coin He could not be found lost evening The two parcels In the deal contain 30 Into Each has a frontage nf 300 fret on Fifth avenue and about the same depth The lower nn was sold tor about 3430-000 The upper block purchased from oeveral small owner la hclluvad to hare cost rather more Many options have been taken nn neighboring properly on rumora of thla deal and ll Is likely to bs followed by a boom In the district WHAT DOOLEY SAYS (Copyright 1388 by the Chicago Journal) said Mr Dooley got 'em" Again?" aalil Mr Henncrey wllh a faint attempt at a Joke "Ntvrr mind" said Mr Dooley got th' Th' Hpanyurd wltli-dhrew to th' null-room an' lays wan: 'Let'i get through' Hays another: 'I ay oo too If I et another dinner I'd bust What do they want? they take thlm? 'We'll thry an' see' An' they com out an' the chairman Bcnyor Monte lllce he oaya: crool and avarlcloui toe' he say 'wretched vampires' he say 'that wud suck th' las' dhrop lv blood trim th' fallen form lv poor Hpaln' he ays 'We have no other recourse' he ay 'We must surrlnder tu ye1 he say th' brightest flower In disdain lv lovely but busted he says Peril lv th' Is yours' he ay Take It' he say 'onlcss' he ay such monnthera tv croolty that ye'd rayfuse' he nays An we've got th' Ph'llppeens Hlnnlssy we're got thlm th' way Casey got the be th' teeth 'What're we goln' tn do with thlm aye ye? That shows Hlnnlssy ye're a mugwump A mugwump's a man that always wants to know what's to happen nex' an' hopes It won't What d'ye think we're goln' to do with thlm? Blhrlng (him an' wear thlm f'r beads? Hlnnlssy If al th' people In this rnun-thry was like th 'likes lv ye they'd be on'y enough iv ye to hold a rayform meetln' an' ye'd be livin' In bnloon off the rneet lv Maine ye Pilgrim (killer ye!" here a cousin that lives In Lynn" said Mr Ilrnnrasy "What dlff'rence docs It make to you an' me what we do wllh th' Ph'llppcen annyhow?" Mr Dooley went on not heeding the Interruption here an' Ph'llppeens are there an' there's too much wnther between usto make frlnds But I know whut'll happen 'Twill be what has happened In this vrry town manny a time Tlicy'se sthrelrh Iv prairie Juet outside th' rtty limits an' I nobody Iv our kind wants to live there bemuse It's too quite Iiut blmehy some people moves In front Ohio an' builds a house or two an' th' aldherman frlm this ward moves fr to annlx It to th' clly An' Ivry ol' lady rays: 'Haven't we growed enough? What's use lv takln' in more territory? Isn't onr govermlnt tied enough an It An' thin' th' good Irish people moves In nn' etinquera th' savldge Inhabitants th' nex' ye know that prairie la blossoming like rase garden an' has become a dlmrny-crstlc sthronghold That's expansion 'Th' trouble with you Hlnnlssy Is ye think you an' Congressman Nonnun ran set down In th' back room wllh piece ot chalk an ol' slnte an' figure out whot's to haiipen but ye nn't Ye can't figure It alsiut ye'erllf an' how ran ye figure It about th' Phllippren that ye nlver see? Ae llnggn an Mr Klnley Imth ssys: Th' In th' hinds of th' Lord an'l! give 141m what assistance It can nnare from Its other Jnotle' Th' first thing to be done la to apiHnl nlhmng ar-rmy Iv offlclala that we can't find anything fr In Mils country Th' mmlttyman tol' me yesterday that they was three hundhred applications fr th' liridge whin Dorsey that was there before passed over tn th' other ahura an' got job In th' plainin' mill An' ye think thy'se no wan lit tn conthrol a isipylntlon Iv naygurs I tell ye any man thnt'n slhrong enough tn even think he ran get a job tur-rnln' a bridge In this eonnthry has force enough tn he king Iv th' Ph'llpevne In wnn yearl 'Tie so Well some Iv these la-ads be kilt an' nome'll eome home an' thin wnn day a la-ad thnt'a been bumped agin a sthreet ear stretch hlmsllf an' my: lie hut this Is a small eoun-Ihry afthec nil" nn' he'll Mil away an' he won't have nnny job tn rat nff he'll have lo mnke livin' he lickin' th' poor benighted hnythenn that we've got to lift up an' others like him 'll go nflher him an' whin th dlmmycratic enn-vln-tlnn meets Agulnaldu O'Brien Perforated Don Carlos Cassidy 'll he emulatin' which 'll rant th' vots Iv th' Imperyal late Iv Phlllneene fr William llyran th' boy orator lv th' Plate 'Thet's what 'll happen Hlnnlssy 'Tin not th' In-ndn Governmlnl 'll nlnd out but th' la-ads that go out on their own hook nn have tn fight lo rat lie IIlnnlMy there'll be great dnln'a down there whin wnn Iv thlm opprlsaed in' tortured people that fr hundhrads Iv year have been under th' lrn heel Iv th' tyrant gets gay with a la-ad that's r-rurf-a Unheinyan prlm'ry In this roun-thry 'Twill lie Ilk th' fonlleh German man that ramped frlm th' Jnll be frlm th' roof onto a nlckct (Inn We're a gr-reat civilisin' agent Hlnnlay an ns Father Kelly my 'so' th' steam An' bein' a quiet man I'd rather be behind thin In fr-ront whin th' sthreet his to bo Improved Twill cost power Iv money" raid Mr Hennesy th prudent "Expand Ixplnd" Mid Mr Dooley That a Joke an' I med It" Had Just Hoard nf ll The following curious advertisement wnn printed recently In Melbourne Australia paper: In memory nf ffir William Wallaca nf Kllnrallr Hootland the Immortal supporter of Independence nr hi country who wnn barbarously murdered nn Tower Hill London by order of Edward of England 23d Au- Kst Inserted by Alexander ibertsun Footer rey What Vanquished Bchley "Even hemes get unset'' ssys (he Philadelphia Press "Admiral Bchley night before Inst was the guoet nr huge port ot of ss murh nf It as could fill on of Its theater lie mt In a box with the handsome slid bchlgnnnt Colonel McClure and every movement ha mad was watched by lb thousands Alabama Invites President McKinley to visit the Stole on the occasion of hla visit lo'the South In about two week Mr Elisabeth Howe one of the nine originators of the Women's Relief Corps In connection with the Graud Army of the Republic died nt Phoenix Art on Friday at the age of TI year She was the widow of Brlg-Gen James Howe of Illinois Commander Schley's flag lieutenant James Rear has lately returned to Binghamton hla home city whrre he received a hearty greeting by the cltlsen of that place Ileut Bran enjoyed opportunities to see more of the history making of last summer bn the Cuban coast than many officers who were In the fleet From a report In the Binghamton Republican we learn that Lieut Beam speaks gallantly of Gen Shatter and talka Interestingly of Hob-eon and the alnklng of the Merrlmar He praises both Sampson and Bchley and says there was no' rivalry between them both doing their full duly In all emergencies Ht blames the conditions more than the officials of the army or navy for aeemlng neglect of duties while active work was going on Lieut Bears exepets to return to active duty in a hort time The treaty of peace has not been presented to the nubile Nothing but a mere outline of thp 13 (unlucky number!) articles have been given to the public and only three or four of these have been passed upon When the treaty of peace receives the signatures of the Commissioners and Is ready to be submitted to Congress It will be In a shape to be discussed Intelligently by press and people It would be well to reserve Judgment until then One immediate effect of the breakdown of the United States of Central America Is to restore at once to the' exercise of their full functions two United States Ministers who have been much embarrassed In the discharge of their dutle Minister Merry has been In Costa Rica to which he was also accredited and will now be In a position without Congressional action It la thought to present hla credentials again to the government of Nicaragua and Halved or Minister Hunter who has been In Guatemala will likewise be able to present himself aa Mlnnater to Honduras aa well thus restoring the old relation! between these countries and the United State SMALL SKETCH OF THE YANOK-SPANKO (By a private ot Co A 13th Infantry) Coma hear a tala aa sad and aura By one nt the Sth Army Corps And all about that gallant band Who did embark (nr Cuba's land Especially as you will ae About the 13th Infantry Who left their murh loved Buffalo To grapple with their country's toe It was the Saratoga ship On which they made that sultry trip They suffered with starvation sura No end of hardship did endure Each man In his licit took a root From eating hardtack and canned beef Our drinking water oh what rut It seemed to murmur me not!" Of It Indeed we did dispose By holding one hand to the note But why on these thing need We brood stood ll as a soldier ehoulil At length land broke upon our view A dreary land boys 1 tell you! For nature never seems to smile Upon the coast ot Culm's Isle Above us frowning hill did loom And Monro Castle In the gloom Seemed to breathe forth an evil baa Upon the sane of Uncle Sam No terror though dkl this We're nut the kind nf stuff who And Burro Castle danced full aoun To quite another kind of tune When Schley hla baseball game did Hart Then terror struck the Spanish heart: HI "pitcher's" work was something groat The halls he used were up-lo-date The Spaniard couldn't do like (hat Our "Texas" she was at the bat You bet your socks we feared no wreck Not while the lirouklyn wua on deck Our other "Terror nf the Sou" Put In their work moat speedily One Inning was all they could We ho rod old "Murni" like a Vesuvius lore her work for fair And every gun wna (here Our transport then without delay Steamed calmly -Into Hlboney Then overboard we Jumped In hail In green res waier to our waist And eager fur a Himnish hunt pushed on Iwldly lo the "from" Determined and full I tent upon The slaughter ot the haughty Don Through rocks and alone and heavy mire (Not one of us e'er thought to tire) Through woods and through imlmatto scrub hastened onward to tha rub Through streams and Jungles thick Immense We harked our way through barbed wire (cnee All lorn and bleeding on yet on I Until we sighted old San Juan Hllll never did we stop to rest Though Biwnlah trenches topped the crest And from them down upon our trail Ths "Mausers" swept on us like hall Their mighty shell wllh screech and roar Behind before alxivo ua lore The senrspnel tearing o'er ilu1 and Sent many lads to meet lhelii list Billl through that shower of riimth and lead The 13th boldly forgitl altesu With teutk hard set and deadly will To die or takn that deadly hill: No time tn think ot heal or Wa'll not forint July tit first I Ah many toll beside (he way Before wa look the hill that uuy I Lieutenant Bator toll alaal Yet from our memory tn paaa Beneath the aun anil rain In lie 11s died ss only soldiers die Tom Wright sml Rutledge from our light Passed nn Into eternal night And many wuuiiiled nigh to death Fought to conquer with their final brerfth Ah! numherlean the friends we mourn Who from that bloody field were born Hravo Major Allman's cheery yell Wastuard shove I he shnl and shell Aa through the Mausers' Horn discharge Wa gut tha welcome word to rharge And never wno the like 1 ween In any other ballla seen As with a rush and Yankee shout Wo put Ihooe Htamlard all tn rout And oa they wildly rushed along Wo "soaked It" to Ilia haughty Don Naught did they leave us In tha trenrh Except that well-known Hpanlah stanch And all their dead of rank and III Who didn't like ths Yankees' style Who know the way wa spurt And nevrknw how they got hurt We took their red and yellow 1 think that wa earned well ho rag Bui now 'lie over lot Itjm And wo are hack In Ruffala And those every night They mast and light that asms old flgM fort Porter Nor 10 1M Find Them man Cloth Illustrated 73 cent Crane A Co Tupck Kan publisher A Tory Plot By Jnmee otls 12 mo doth Illustrated SI A Hurt A Co New York Otto Ulbrlch Buffalo Barah Dillard's Hide Hy James Otis 13 mo rlolh Illustrated 31 A I- Burt New York publisher Otto Ulbrlch Buffalo A Traitor' Escape By James Otis 12 mo cloth 31 A Hurl New York publisher Otto Ulbrlch Buffalo With Warren nt Bunker HilL By James Oil 12 mo clnlh 3130 A Hurt New York publisher Otto Ulbrlch Buffalo There Go the Bhlp and After Many Day By Rev Valletle Warren of I hr Old 8 Navy Cloth 3L Charles Wells Moulton puhllsher Mooney-Bris-bane Building Buffnlo CALLED ON THE PRESIDENT Through th crowd of shivering hero worshiper who elood about in the wet In front of the McWilliams resldefiee where President McKinley was stopping stole a diminutive American who appeared to be not more than 3 years old relate the Chicago Journal Ills rhubble little legs clothed In stocking and shoes of light blue carried him tn the sldo of the policeman on duly In front of the house "I 'nnt to see President MurKInley" The oflb'er had sternly turned away score of applicants for the some privilege but something about the little lad wllh on American Ueauly rose clutched In hln fist made him smile and pose the child on to the doorkeeper Here the boy repeated his wish Afters word with tha President the doorkeeper allowed him to enter Thn eh lid advanced Into the library where Mr and Mm McKinley were seated nnd Introduced himself came to see he sold "and my name le Herbert Hlmon Btrnusser of 3223 Lake avenue This was the extent of Master Htraus-ser's prearranged programme He stood shifting his weight from one foot to the other and (mating hln eyes on the great men and the great man's wife "Is that rose for me?" kindly Inquired the President Herbert looked at the flower Then he looked at the President and turned from him to Mrs McKinley He apparently came tn sonic mental conclusion ss he suddenly walked In the side of the 1 'resident's wife nnd held the rose up to her McKinley laughed at the Ingenuous disregard nf hlniself and at the rhlldish gfilluntry of the visitor Mrs McKinley WH so pleased at being favored with the gift for which the President had naked that she preacnlad young Mr Htrnuaser with a photograph of herself of the President nml of the While House Herbert Hlmon Htrausser willed the picture off on his trouser-leg tn make It more shiny nnd unceremoniously ran nut of the room and duwn the steps TNE CRAVE OF GEN LAFAYETTE Of tbe 100000 American who yearly go tn Paris ll is safe to say that very few ever visit the last resting place or Lafayette It lies far from the haunt of American tilcsaure-ieekcra who frequent the Champs Klyocus the splendid shops the uperu house nnd iheaters nr even the guilt Ties of the Louvre and Luxembourg or Ihe ninny ancient historic buildings raised hy the genius of man one spring day a trip of about four miles enrried ua over to the Place du Trone Near by in the Rue Plcpu we came tn the gray old walls of the Convent nf I-es Dames du floored Coeur The mlld-cyeil gray-haired slater who answered the bell consigned un at once to the one man nlluwed about the place white-haired courteous gardener He trailed ua with Joy when he found we were Americana who had eome far to ace the grave nf America's beloved friend and ally in ths Revolution me dame" sighed ths old man "but few of your nation eome here tn iay respect to the memory of the great hero Lafayette" "You come too on an Important dny for ns Fire of uur sisters leave today fur South America They go to teach young girls there" was strange to think nf women who ns he told had never crossed the threshold of the convent since they entered It over 2U years before taking the long varied Journey to Ilraill Ha led us through a quaint old garden wllh high walls shutting It In from ths strest and neighboring open lot "No hnnds but mine have tended these plants for over 20 Lovingly the old gardener waved his hand toward the close -clipped tallls the trellises covered wllh grape vine th luxuriant flowering shrubs and gay flower At tha end of the gnrdrn loved by Ihe quiet nuira he unlocked a gate In small private cemetery where repose the remains of membra of the noble families of De nail Ira Grnmmont De Montaigne end other we found tha grave of Lafayette A moileet tablet marks the spot lllnle sing In the tree close by the roar end bustle of Ihe beautiful great city won hushed In thin secluded spot In a smaller limlosure lie the hones of eristocrallo victims nf (he of Terror" who perished In Ihclu du Trone eo near It It saddened un to see how forgotten Lafayette'! burial place appeared to be by hla own countrymen whom he nerved with such royal nnd true patriotism during lira troublous dreadful times 'of the French Revolution nnd to th and of his eventful lire Iiut though neglect hui grave his name and memory are cherished and hived by nil true-hearted Amerlran For th youth who cams across the Allantlu tn aid our fathers to shake off the yoke of England nnd found on this continent a republic such as ho dreamed nf and hoped to see In his own beloved Rrnnc stands nest to Washington In the hehrta of our' peopl America has never forgotten and never will forget how he Impaired hla fortune nnd Imperiled hla lire to make us free Twenty-four towns they have named for Boston Transcript THE CLUB We're going to have the moslest fun I B's going lo he club And nn nn ran belong to It But Dot nnd me end Bub We 1 Iiut Not one i Nat Dot nor Bub nor And then said a sewing dub Hut tnopght we'd better -ranee none of us know how to ssw Not me nor Bub nor Dot I i And so It's Just a playing stub) We piny till time for ton And oh wn have ihe bentest times- Just Dot snd Bub and me -Carolyn Wells In It Nleholo In the place If he took a glam of water they applauded If he bowed to an acquaintance they applauded If he smiled they applauded In fact the whole evening won an Incessant ovation Hut Bchley'a defeat cam nt the end of the second act He arose wllh hie usual grace and started to the next box to call on friends hut ha hod nnt taken two steps before a deep 1mm voice from the upper gallery rolled forth: 'Let's all go uut and take a beer' placing the accent on th 'all' The hero collapsed Mnk Into chair and shook wllh laugh' ter while the audience A Port nf Olden Fighting "Bongs of Good Fighting" by Mr Eugene Richard White at this city from the press of Lampoon Wollfe 4k Co was received at the store ol the Peter Paul Book Company yesterday It 1 a te-lected Collection ot poem several of which hare appeared occasionally In various publications during the past two year Mr White's muse has a virility which consistently supports the significant and spirited title of the book It Is unlike the poetry whlrh passes like ships In tha If It does not Immediately occupy the middle fore- ground of controversial criticism than which there le no surer test of enduring merit ours Is a mistaken Impression Avoid comparison as you will It must be admitted that Mr White hne produced poetical utterance of vigor which suggest no one short of Kipling the Inimitable yet we think It may stand by Iteelf nnd of Us own masculinity In this volume rradere will be confronted with a contrast of poetical Impulse that Is evidence Indisputable of poet-power It Is regretted that the attention which Mr White's book warrants may not be given at Ihle time Lampoon Wollfe 4k Co are to be congratulated on having given Mr White's volume the artistic bookish help which will make It easier to secure proper ranking More Rooks For Roys Four more have been added to ths Young Patriot series by Janies Oils published hy A Kurt New York The series makes excellent reading for patriotic boys and girls All deal with the Revolution The new ones are: WITH WARREN AT HUNKER This exceedingly entertaining and Instructive story fur young people written hy James Otl Is not alone whnl the title Implies hut a tale of the siege ot Boston as well It purports to lmve been written by one George Wentworth who with hla comrades Iten Krarlctt and Master Simon the rope maker arc tlie irlnciial characters The story opens nn the dny after the doings at Lexington and Concord: Introduce the reuder tn the British ramp in Charlestown shows Gen Warren at home describes vividly wtiut sounds exceedingly real as a boy's description of the battle of Hunker Hill and then Is carried on In the American ramp at Itoxhury Young Wentworth Is wounded at Hunker Hill and brought Into TUistnn (own with the other American prisoner During the transfer from the wharf to the Jail the old rope maker and Hen Scarlett contrive an escape from the besieged city The book ende with the closing of the elege No better or more entertaining description nf the scenes and Incidents In and around Hoslon has ever been told A TRAITOR'B E8CAFR-A story of the attempt to aelxa Benedict Arnold after he had fled to New York This Is when his Lreasnn wss found nut Thera Is not a dull page between the cover of "A Traitor' Escape" and tha many II-luslmlluni by George (I White materially add to the general Interest In the book BARATI RIDE In a tnle of the Curollnne in 178 nnd glree In de-bill some of the doings of the so-called mountain men who struggled bravely nnd finally successfully against the King's troops The heroes are lad and It Is through their adventure that the liartlrulnra of Barah Dillard's famous ride Is told MnJ Ferguson Is (he Ilrit-Ish officer who figures must prominently In the narrative and the buttle of Ring's Mountain In one of Its (Vents Ths book In profusely Illustrated by Watson Unvla A TORY PLOT la laid in the clly nf New York In the year 1778 nnd given the details at thn erlina originated by Guv Tryon to rapture or murder Washington Two lad overhearing a rertnln runvcrautlon between some nf those concerned In the nefnrluua business make It known lo Gen Putnam and by him are ordered In gather moro delulls concerning the affnlr They are brought In contact wllh Thomas tbe member of Washington's bodyguard who had been bribed by Gov and by him are Intrusted wllh tha secret to a certain degree They are employed messengers and In aurh work glvt riss to the suspicion that they may be acting an spies Then comes nn Interview with Guv Tryon an arrest nnd confinement nn board thn King's ship Duchess of Gordon nnd a thrilling escape In which the hoy are aided by the old hoolinun Caleb Hilling who In thuso dayu wnn a fanilllnr character round about the Battery The Illustration by Dnvl make the book nltrarUve Now Rook derived Marla Felicia a Btoryuf Bohemian Love Iranslnlrd from th Bohemian nf Cnrn-lln Hvetln by Antoine Krajra CloLh It A McClurg A Co Chliagu Peter Paul Book Company Buffalo I xi re Hi Epigrams Maplent Guesses and Foolish Conceits Alwut the Tender ra salon Compiled by Frederick Morton Clnlh $1 A McClurg A Co Chicago Peter Paul Hook Company Buffalo Three Freshmen: Ruth Frau and Nathan Hy Jessie Anderson Chase Cloth 11 A McClurg A (hi Chicago Peter Paul Hook Company Buffnlo Hlr Jefferson Nobody Ity Kill Mur-rinan Cloth Illustrated lltl A Ma-Clurg A Co Chicago Peter Paul Douk Company Huffnlo Pcmnnal Hkrtnhea nf Recent Author lly Hattie Tyng Griswold author nf "Inma Life of Greet Author rtc Wllh 11 portrait Cloth 1130 A McClurg A Co Chicago Peter Paul Book Company Buffnlo My Brrap Bonk of th French Revolution Edited by Ktlmbeth Wormnley Latimer author nf "Fmnre III th Nineteenth Cuntury" etc Clnlh lllnstpited 3230 A McClurg A Chicago Peter Paul Bnok Company Buffalo A Pioneer from Kentucky An Idyl of the Baton Rogue Ry Col Henry In- 7 wnr xoffit we CARonsmt nmirvaBth-'artlele of the Iresly -of peacs earsY'T the cession nf Rusal nr Strong Island la the Carolines and the ninth article raltefir the religious freer aa agreed upon In'ilHA atuurlrg the rights of the Amer-IrAn ntlsalcnatir there There la a rumnf which the American Commissioners are Inclined to bellevn that Uconisny-ls negotiating with Bialn for tha purchase ot the Caroline Islands Perhaps -this action by Germany and Spain 4a dbs real cause of the older from Madrid to the Spanish Commlsahmers not to glvs tha American Commlaslonem an- answer' at present In regard to ths Caroline Islands Tba action of our Government In requiring absolute possession of Kusale as a cable station la a movement very likely to 'secure it foothold on tbs Caroline 1st ands tu fores the fulfillment of the treaty of'ltM by which Hpaln agreed to glvs our missionaries adequate protoe inn' Previous to the treaty referred to American missionaries mails the Islands valuable through their hints After ths control of the Islands hud none Into ths hands of the Spanish Government Spain sent agents I hers to expel ths jnlaalonartea and destroy their Influence on the Island Tha Government gt Washington sent a man-of-war to remove ths missionaries to ths United tales and forced Hpaln to pay an Indemnity for tha outrages oommltlad by fear agents Ths natives of course were harshly treated by ths Spaniards and' their school bouses and chrehre were allowed to fan Into ruin and decay -It will be hardly worth while for the Government ot the United Stales to.