davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
Social and Personal Notes.

Miss Elizabeth Haughey has been
visiting Ia West Chester.
John Wlllbrook has returned to New
York after a visit to Mss Florence
Carlisle. Faust, of No. 1919 West Sixth
street Wilmington.
Miss NJ. Esher Smsdley and Miss Ella
Ouslett have been visiting in Lsnsps, Pa.
Harmon Hsnderer has been visltlug
relatives st BsrWin, Pa.
James N. Hall, OF Mntor5 D4l, is ct
the Bellevue Hotel in Philadelphia.
JIM Luh. Of FELTON,, Del. returned
to his home in Philadelphia this morn
ing.
Mrs. A. d. Beylin is at Poughksepsie,
N. Y aud viii remain there until after
the graduation Of hsr daughter Miss
Lillian Bstli1. from Vasssr college on
Wednesday, Juue 10.
Miss Mary Anna MendInhall, OF VIII.
mingtop, Is a member OF the graduating
class OF Bryn Mswr Tee commence
ment exercises will be held in Taylor
Hall on next Thursday.
l.. Wright has returned from a
visit 20 j. w Brown at Trainer. Pa.
Miss Llla E White and William F.
Bouz srt. tn Of Wilmington. were mar
rled ia Camden on Sunday, Rev. w. II.
Burrell officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Walton have been
visiting In Washington.
Miss Emma Robbins OF Wilmington.
has just graduated from the Lucy Webb
Hayes National School in Washington.
st Alogsuis Y N @. of Sacred Heart
r G. Church. viii epjoy 3 hack ride tc
Barschs farm near Shelipot next Thurs
dsy.
Miss A Louise Elliott viii return thii
week from delightful vlsit to Boston.
Miss Perot, OF Germantown. and Miss
Bradshaw are being entertained by
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
MemorIaI pa, Haek Psrtr.

The Delaware Lesgue Club of Whining.
ton gave 8 very enjoyable hack party.
The party started from Ninth and King
streets, and went as far as Granogus
station. Among those present were
Misses Edith Barnes, Florence Budd.
Maud Thomas. Pearle Roper, Laura
Sieffenburg Bessie Vernon, Nellie
Osbourne, Maggie Lamb, Helsn Nc
Cloakey, Lydia Ross, aud II Budd. g.
Toppln. l.. Mosre, E. Hendricks, Edwin
Barnes. @ Barney, H. Vernon. O.
Gallagher, IT. Grantisnd, and J Fest
inRs.
At ssssonable hour the party
returned home.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
Dennev-Hoslen Marriage.

Edwin F. Denney and Miss Lillian a.
Hosken. both of WILMINGTON, were mar.
rlsd last evening In Bethany Baptist
Church, by the pastor. Rev. o. @ Bud
dlngton. The church was profusely aud
beautifully decorated with Potted ferns.
palms and wild flowers and was crowded d
by relatives and friends of the couple
The wedding march was played by Miss
Bertha Elliot. Mr.. aud Mes Dsnne y
took the 10 train for several days Of
wedding tour. including Niagara Falls,
after which they will reside in Whining
ton
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
Natural Historv sooIetv nIeets

The Natural History Society Of Delaware
held al interesting meeting at Friends
School last night. One OF the most in
structive and interesting papers was one
by Frederick l. Hlbiber. describing the
hidden mineral resources Of Delaware.
The manuscript Of Edward Tatnall. re
lsting TO the plants and howers OF New
Castle county was presented 20 the
society The next meeting Of the society
will be held on the frst Monday In Sep
tpmber
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
Dramstlo clubs Next Pay. sSss

To night members Of the Wilmington
Dramatic Club will rehearss their new
play at the Opera House. The name of
the play is "The Magistrate, " by Arthur
W. P,nero, aH played by Augustin DAILY.
Il viii be prssonted next Tuesday even
ing, June 8. and will be the last Of the
season.
The caste Is one Of tie strongest ever
pet presented, and Is made up Of these
veil known amateurs; Lieu'ensnt Frier,
Joseph Richardson. George Hoffecker. l..
Ssot6 Townsend, Christopher L Ward,
George E lott. Lsousrd Z Wales,
Jr, Austin Harrington. Rogers Wilson,
Franris H HCffsoker. Joseph P Wales.
Miss Eleanor e Walton, Miss Eiz sbsth
Wales, Miss Isabelle B. Wales and Miss
Candy.
The play Is beiug produced under the
management OF George Hoey, who
managed "Our Boys, which was recently
played By the club.
Mr. Hoey comes from a stock Of actors.
bis mother being Mrs John Hoey, who
was very popular several years ago. He
ls also the son of John Hayes Hoey, of
Adams express fame
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
rhs oJefad." }" or HOLY war.

From the New York Tribune.
That England would speedily come to
an understanding with France on the
,ubioet OF the prof soted Nile campaign
was foregono conclusion. For Lord
Salisbury can have had no great difficulty
10 proving 70 the Bourgeois Cabinet at
Paris that the military operations now 10
progress on the pper Nile are indispen.
sibls Ia order to preserve Egypt from the
danger Of Dervlsh invasion. which has
bseu threatening Cairo ever since the be-
giuulng Of the Mshdist iusurrectl0n In
1888 To the poverty stricken Soudanese
the DaltR Of the Nile represents land
literally paved with gold-a country
simply teemiug with Riches; aud the as
suranoe that az soon as the proplti1us
moment had been reached the MAhdl
would lead h's followers down the great
river TO the see, plundsring ovary TO an
and city on his line OF march. has been
the bait which he has used TO attract
followers 20 his banner IL is therefore
Indispensable that the Dervish invasion
should be driven back bsiore 20 had
reached the present frontiers Of
Egypt And there Is NJ oouutry In
Europe which possess more exsen
sive financial land commercial in
6uenee in tho aud OF the Nile than
Frsucs, whose people hold o. lssst i've
elghts Of the entire Egyptian national
debt They have everything to lose -
more so than any other E1ropesn power
by any Dervish SUCCESS Hsnce IL WA
clear from the outset that, as soon as
matters we're satisfactorily explained "a
the Paris Cabinet, no further obi sctionF
would be raised by the latter to the Nil
expedition and t0 the application of {
portion Of tae reserve fund now In the
hands Of the International Commission
ers OF the Egyptian debts At Cairo TO thl
expenses Of tho campaign.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
Drova Avnv yvith HI. ream.

james T. York. farmer near LeIpsic.
mourns the loss Of a valuable horse and
buggy, which we're tsken yesterday
James Scrihner, colored, who had bsen
employed on Mr.. York's farm for few
days, wen. 10 the stable hltched up the
horse and drove away. Neither the man
nor team has since been beard from.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
wilI Hold an Iuouest on cuv.

Coroner Stidham and Deputy Coroner
Chandler went to Summit Bridge this
morning to hold an inquest on the body
OF John Guy, the young colored man who
was shot by Richard StRets on Whit
Monday while returning from a cslebrs
tion at Mt Pleasant. Stats is now
held in New Castle jail on charge Of
m rrran
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
vVIu Gradunto Noxt russdnr.

Roland Ksnt, Of Wilmington, will
graduate from Swarthmore College next
Tuesday morning. His friend, John
Morrison, Of Illinois, who has
frequently visited him at his
WILMINGTON home, Will gradu-
ate at the oame time. Mr.. Morrison Will
be one OF the commencement speakers,
having won class honors, and viii
deliver an orstion on "The Development
Of a Civic Character"
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
unttIng Afrar in Jan.

Frank Johnson. an old colorsd life
prisoner In New Castle jsil. assaulted
Charles Alexder, smother prisoner, shortly
before noon to-day aud cut Ehim cash
about two and a half inches.
l. is understood that the
sheriff has appointed George Rsed. Jr.,
Of Wilmington. to be one of the night
wardens, TO succeed the two men dis
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
beginning At the Wrong End

Regarding the guilt or innocence
OF Mr.. Bacon we have nothing to
say. he is emphatic In his dsnlas
Of the charges Of misconduct made
against him. although the docket Of
the Municipal Court stands against his
declarations OF innocence.
1t seems to as that the lawyers are
rather late In discovering that they have
a black sheep to bs Jed to the shambles.
II we mistake not there is the name Of
a certain judge still figuring on the list
OF prAotlcing lawyers who, while presid-
lug over the Municipal Court snd SEN
fencing poor, needy devils for stealing
clothing, food, fuel and other neoessaries
OF life. was robbing his friends and
clients Of thousands OF dollars and is to.
day fugitive from justice after having
broken his fathers heart and almost
bRnkrupted him, the old man, since
dead, having sacrificed almost his entire
fortune In paying back what his son had
stolen That judge is still member of
the bar Of this county.
We have others who have been fre
quently arrAigned In the Municipal
Court for drunkenness and fined snd
imprisoned We have others who have
not been, but who could have been, for
the same oifsnss
Why not begin at the beginning and
work up TO the Bacon cRssl There is
enough material for several night ses-
tione
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
Married At BrandywIno.

Miss Nettis II Jones and Joseph d.
Davis were married this morning. The
ceremony took place at 10 30 o'clock In
Brandy M. e Church and was per-
formed by the pastor. Rev. Asbury
Burke. William Lyons, barry Mcclure,
Carroll Griffith and J. w. Stetson acted
as ushers.
After wedding journey. Mr.. and
Mrs Davis will live in fredericksburg,
Virgins.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
MIR. Bayard Presented Americans.

LONDON June 2.-The Prince Of Wsles
held levee yesterday, at which United
States Ambassador BaYard presented In
the diplomatlolcrcle Hon. Hannis Taylor,
United States Minister TO Spain, who IS
family sail for New York this week. In
the general circle Mr. Bayard also pre-
sented A. ConkllnR. Dsnna Gibson,
Douglas Grant, Rev Livingston Schuyler
and George Cook.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
Presents for VYnter IYitch.

Mrs William Gibbons and Harry
Ysrger have presented pictures to the
Wafer Witch Fire Company. Charles
Bradley has given a photograph of the
whrship Minneapolis, taken IN an italian
herbor Two OF the most prized Of the
recent scq aisitlons are side badges from
the old engine. Fsrd Miller was the
donar.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
REGIsTFR's ORDER.
u DEGIsTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,

New Castle County. Del May l2, 1896
Upon the application of Margaret Ware
and Ellwood II McClymOnt, execu ors
of James w Ware late of Wilmington
hundred. in said county, deceased, 1t 1
ordered and directed by the Regis ter that the
Executors aforesaid give notice of granting OF
Letters Testamentary upon the estate of the
deceased. with the date of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements to be posted within
forty days from the date of such Letters in
six of the mos public places Of the county OF
New Castle. requiring all persons having
demands against the estate TO present the
same. or abide by an act of Assembly IN such
case made and provided; and also cause the
same 10 be inserted within the same period in
the EVENING JOURNAL. a newspaper pub
lished In Wilmington. Del, and to be cOntin-
ued therein three weeks, (e. O. d.
Given under the hand and seal
- OF Office Of the Register aforesaid
at Wilmington, in New Castle
l.. 5. county aforesaid. the day and
year above written.
- j. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Testa-
mentary were I'm due form of law granted
unto the undersigned, on the twelfth day OF
May, A. D.. 1896, and that all persons having
claims against the estate of the deceased
must present the same. duly attested. to the
eaid Executors. on or before the twelfth day
of May. 1897. OF abide the Act of Assembly
In such case made and provided.
MARGARET WARE.
ELlWOOD K. McCLYMONT,
Executors
Address E. r. Cochran, Jr., Esq, Whining
ton, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02

Miss Alice Les Miss Lsa will accom-
pany Miss Jessie Elliott on her trip
abroad
Miss Alice Lsa will preside st the tes
TO be served at this Delaware Field Cub on
Friday.
Charles w. Jones represented Delaware
among the students graduated from the
Law School of the University Of Maryland
last night.
Secretary Of State J. Harvey White
loan is in Dover to day.
Il Way. OF Hockessin, was in VIII
miDgton to- day.
@. w. Borton, OF Atlantic City, has
been the guest of William q ssvery.
Warrington. of Milton. is registered
at the Clayton House.
Mrs. Medford q. Cahoon and children,
Enid ard Barbara, will leave for
Fredericktown, Missouri, to-mnrrow, and
spend the Summer with relatives
Mrs. Lib5ie Beckett and little eirls,
Theo and Jean Beckett, have been visit
ing relatives In Wilmington
Mrs. EvalIue Webb has bsen visiting
friends at Kennett Square.
CHARLES Lawton, son OF William la "
ton. Of Wilmington. sud Miss Csrri a
Smith, also Of Wilmington, were mar.
ried In Camden recently.
H.C. Conrad was 10 Dover to day.
United States Gaugsr William s.
Knight has gone on months vacation.
During his absence d. A Mclaughlin Of
Baltimore, will fill bis place.
Miss Nellie Higgins, Of Contssville,
has been visiting Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Charles Rosenberg and little son
of Philadelphia. are the guests Of sfrienos
In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
a amnlI Pnhlin nennest.

Register of Wills Cooch has granted
letters testamentsry upon the estate OF
Sarah Ann Fell to Marietta and Sarah
NJ Fell She leaves 500 to the Friends
Boarding Home of Concord Quarterly.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02

Russell, OF Massachusetts,. would make
good Presidential candidate and the
Demccrsts In all parts of the country
seem TO be waking up to the fact that he
OF some other sound money man must
be nominated.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
Browers wiu CO to PhiladeIphIa.

Harry J. Stoeckle Of the Diamond
State Brewery, with possibly representa-
tives Of the other brewing companies OF
Wilmington, will attend the convention
OF the National Assoclation Of Brewers
Ia Philadelphia The convention meets
TO day but the WIlmingtonians will not
attend until to morrow. The meeting
will continue until Friday.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
poun pelarare CitY way.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. June 2-Mr AuJ.
man. OF Philadelphia, is visiting his
nt0pfathsr, John Beck.
Oslip Price, of Chesapeake, WAS in town
to-day.
Miss Berta VAndegrift, OF near
McDonough, spent the day in town.
Miles Clark visited Philadelphia to-doy.
Mrs Hines and granddaughter Bessie
Creed have returned from 3 visit to rele
tives In Philadelphia
Mrs. Samuel Craig who has been Wis
itiDg her parents Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Melleb, OF Durham. N. II has returned
to her homo.
Mrs MARY Ash who has been visi ing
friends In Virginia has returned.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
InlIr Elaharmnn.

The tug Laura B carried 6 jolly fishing
party down ths Delaware this morning.
Among the anglers are ak Mayor Austin
Harrington, General Bamusl A. Macallis
ter, William s. Hllles, James w. Ponder,
Andrew c. Gray. CHARLES B. Evans. John
Evans and DR.. AbTAm Franiz
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
Fire at Pennsgrove.

A big FIRE is In PROCESS In Pennsgrove,
N J. Il is not possible to hear anything
definite from that place. but the blaze is
supposed to be in the old phosphate
mill, now unused.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02

The ice company 10 summervills,
Mass, will deliver no more Ice on
Sundays In order to give the horses a rest
To be consistent they should change the
name OF the town.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
u FaraunlI nlnnar-

It is said that the Court House
ofiicisls will give farewell dinner to
Register of Wills Cooeh to day or TO =
morrow. His term will expire to morrow
at midnight
Evening journal., 1896-06-02

Long Branch people declare that the
place will be ruined II gambling is legally
prohibited there. Well, which is best,
to be financially ruined or eternslly
damued2
Evening journal., 1896-06-02

ly-For Frames, Pictures. Easels and
Mirrors go Co No II East Third street,
Hiram Yerger's Art Rooms.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
Trapsfer OF Real rstare F.Ied.

Transfer Of property No. LOG West
Second street from Frank NJ smith to
Annie V. Guthrie has bssn fled
Evening journal., 1896-06-02

& Hill.

We want money!
right away; no
ashamed to tell yod
when we want its
We have a store full
of goods,that's what
the matter. These
goods must be turned
into cash at once
You want the goods
we need your money!
Will about so cent I
on the dollar b{
any inducement? W.
think it will. We'll
to commence yo4
can have
1000 yards best Twille
Crash at 5 cents yard.
1000 yards real absorben
Crash, Io-cent goods, for
cents a yard.
200 yards fine Percales, I'd
shirting and ladies' waists, I'd
cent quality, S cents a yard.
90 Silk-and-Wool Dres
Patterns, 81 goods, for $I.7
a dress.
600 Ladies Percale WAIST
laundried cuffs and collars, Sd
cent goods, for IS cents.
1000 yards Creponette, a
plaids, FIVE different color}
I2H-cent goods, for ~ cent
a yard.
o8 dozens Ladies Sleeveless
Jersey Ribbed Vests, fnishe
with silk braid, no better
any time for IS cents, on
price IS cents.
800 yards of regular 10 "A
cent Dress Ginghams, plaid
and stripes, all fresh goods,
cents a yard.
I,4oo yards of IaH-cen
India Linon for 8 cents.
I,4oo yards of I5-cent Indi
Linon for 9 cents.
I,4oo yards of I8-cent Indi
Linon for 10 cents.
80 pieces all-silk Dresde
Ribbons, all right styles, fV
different colorings. 5o-cen.
goods for % cents a yard.
48o mems fancy berdere
hemstitched Handkerchief
IS cents has been a very loV
price for them, now I21
cents.
$50 mems White Unlaur'
dried Shirts, linen front an s
cuffs, double yoke, reinforced
so cent goods, for rs cents.
A lot OF Ladies
Cloth Capes, blue
black and tan, jus
the wrap you nee'
these cool evenings
81 each.
A lot of 2O-incl|
-
Black Real Jap Silk
at % cents a yard.
A great bargain.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02

Political platform making has always
been more or less OF a science. Hereafter
It Is TO be fine art. the object being
"how not to do It," The Ohio platform
supplies a good model When will
politicians learn that honesty is the
best policy2'
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
SEASONS LAST PLAY.
Wilmington Dramatic Club
VIII Present 1t June 9,
JUNE BRIDES AND GRADUATES.
The Month OF Roses Is Dear Alike to
Merry Maids and Embryo Matrons.
Matters OF Social Import which Are
Being Discussed In wnminRton.

All communications intended for insertion
In this column should be addressed TO Society
Editor, care of the EVENING JOURNAL. Com
municatlons should be written oa one side Of
the paper only.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02

The Sussex County Bible Society will
meet In annual session In Gserg etown
on Thursday, June 20.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02

C5E" ReguIlding old frames a speciality
NJ Hiram Yerger's Picture Store, No. il
East Third street.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
Committed on a Charge Of Assault.

Yesterday afternoon Constable vii
Hanson. Of Hocksssln, arrested q colored
man named Lafayette Boyd on charge
OF attempted rape on white woman
living ct Liotle Baltimore. about one and
half miles from Hockessip The man
was given hearing before Magistrate
Durnall and sent to New Castle jail to
await trial at tia upper court. The
womsn's name could not be learned
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
commencement at the Birb school. ]

On Thursday, july the Wilmington
Alumni will hold It's annual reception to
grsouatss dinner will follow. Ar
raDRements are being made to make this
years commencement one long 20 be re-
mem bered.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02

Don't you know It il wrong TO fish here on
private grounds?" We'll. sir. the line must
Be drawn somewhere. NY Yonkers Statesman.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02

Pure blood is the safeguard of health. Keep
your blood pure. rich and full of vitality by
taking hoods Sarsaparilla and you VIII not
need to fear the attacks of disease.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipation
aunoice,s lex headache. iliousness. 25ci
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Stubbs-"I was thrown from my wheel yes
terday and lay unconscious from O'Clock
until H." Grubbs-"TOo b1d Missed your
dinner, didn't yOu2n-Oincinnau Enquirer.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
NnTIrE

ton, Del.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE United States commissioner Of
pensions made his annual report on
the 21st. The mum Der of pensioners on
the roll June 80. 1896, was 97O,67S The
amount of money asked for the pay.
ment of pensions for the next fiscal
year is $40. 600, 600. There were 1885,
664 pension claims pending at the close
of the fiscal year. 234, 337 being applica.
tions for increases.
LADY HENRY SOMERSET has appealed
to the London Daily News to collect
funds to send the refugee Armenians to
America. The Daily News printed an
appeal on the s1st from Mrs. Frances
Willard to her sisters in America on
the same subject
A PAssENGERtrain was derailed early
on the 2lst near Grayling, Mich. by
train wreckers, but fortunately no one
was injured. The wrechers had
chopped off the ties and pried in the
rails Three men have been arrested.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND on the 18th
pardoned Samuel Z. Obray, sentenced
in Utah to Ave years Imprisonment
for adultery, and Floyd Smith, sem
tenced in Iowa to two years in the
laws.
BEFoRE adjourning its special session
ON the 10Th at McAlester, L T., the
Choctaw council passed . bill to enroll
ALL citizens. including the citizens by
blood. intermarried citizens and freed
mem :
WILLIAM J. BRYAN spoke 1t Il .ch-
mond, Va. on the 18th and also at Will
7 son. Goldsboro, Manchester and other
NORTH Caroiipe towns lI s
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-09-25
The "Market Price,"


In 1861 England passed a law com
polling the Bank of England to pay
scot for every ounce of gold offered.
Since that time the production of gold
has varied enormously, no two years
being the same, the cost of mining has
been reduced more than one-half, new
processes and improved machinery
have been introduced, but the mar
ket price" has never varied since En-
gland passed that law. Now comes the
gold-bug of 1896 and tells US that leg
islatures, parliaments or congress can
not Fix the price, of any thing, that
the market price is fixed by the cost OF
production. Being idiotic enough tc
believe such nonsense themselves. they
think that the ordinary American citi'
zens is as big fool as they are. II
England can fix the price of gold we
can fix the price of silver.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-09-25
GAINING GROUND.
Bimetallism Strongly Endorsed

Mr.. w. H. Grenfel is an ex- governor of the Bank of
England and the president of the general council of the
Bimetallic League of England Like Arendt and Won
Kardo in Germany, and Cernuschi, in France he has
abandoned the theory hitherto held Europe, that
free coinage by the United States alone would nure the
of international bmetaism and has reached the
conclusion that America will lead the way Europe will
have to follow.
eff citizen of the United States he remarks
in the following interview 81 should go about with
badges all over me. | believe that if the system
given fair play the United States big enough rich
enough and enough maintain the par of exchange
alone and to settle the ratio for the world
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-09-25

The largest chunk of gold that has
ever been in New York was wheeled
down Broadway recently. 1t was taken
from the Grand Central depot to the
United States assay Office, in Wall street,
in a common express wagon, guarded
by five detectives. The big lump
weighed 4,737 ounces, and it was worth
bs5,00O. 1t was shipped to the assay
office by the Bank of Montreal. Can,
and belonged to the Cari0oo Mining
Co. of British Columbia.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-09-25

THE st. James Gazette, of London,
published ca special dispatch from
Washington in which it was asserted
that President Cleveland was deter
mined that the United States steamer
Bancroft, on her way to Turkish wa
texs, should enter the Bosphorus, and
If the ships of the British fleet force
the straits of the Dardanelles the
American warships will follow and
preserve order without engaging the
Turkish forts.