davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
oRAroRY THAT'S INEFFECTIVE
-. BuehIey oays Yea Can HIna u In the go
ate. sSAstfnSs ia the PaioiL.

-. B0ehIey oays Yea Can HIna u In ths Ssa-
ate. HOaAstiASs In the P1i0iL
Before the convention Of the National AsSo-
dAtion OF Elocutionista. In session In the Young
Mems Christian Association building at 9ls
West Fifty+seventh street, Dr.. James NJ. Buck
Icy. editor Of the Chrfsttan Advocate. delivered
an address yesterday on Ineffective Oratory."
In part DIR. Buckley said:
"0rato-y IL the expression Of thought and
feeling In such o manner as to impress those
who hear. The man who has thoughts worth
expressing and the ability to express them well
lam effective orator. The man with the big
voice. whose he ID 10 Q vacuum, 10 an ineffective
orator. Campaign orators usually have zig
voices. Few Of them have any real convictions
on the questions they discuss. They use nam
boysnt Language AMI catch phrases for the pur.
pose OF catching the ear and inspiring their
hearers with ihelr apparent beliefs long enough
10 lead their hearers to vote as the orators talk.
This 10 one kind Of Ineffective oratory.
Theirs Is another kind called mob oratoTy.'
Lawyers, IN haranguing iuries, often resort TO
his Kind Of oratoTJ. They soar and soar and
soar. and every time they nap their wings they
hurt the case Of their client. The orntory of the
forum, as ex mplihed In the United Sta tee
se6a!e. is mostly ineneetiye About the only
oratory In the Senate In these times. even
when the best speakers have the floor. are tho
reporters. who get paid for listening. The
pulpit orator, who Is unable to make the bust.
hess man forget his cares and the woman her
domestic troubles. 10 an ineffective orator and
tlocution must DO the andmaid 10 effective
CTntOry."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
AMERICAN RAILS FOE INDIA.
An Order TOR S.sOo Tone nas Been Placed
with the Maryland steel Cenpany.

An Order for 1880 Tsns nas Been Placed
with the Maryland steel Company.
An order for steel rails for an Indian railway
has been received by the Maryland Steel Com.
pany. which Is owned by the Pennsylvania Steel
Company. The works OF tho company arc n.
Baltimore. and there. 1t 10 understood. tho order
will be filled. The contract 10 for 1900 tons.
While this is BY no means n large order. yet IL
is significant as marking the Introduction OF
American rails into India.
American manufacturer have been endcavor-
ing for some time to supply India with steel
rails, but they have been handicapped b. tho
pool which the English manufacturers formed
In order 10 prevent a loss us trade. In this way
the price or English rails has for a long time
been maintained at y standard regarded as en-
tirely artificial. The gradual reduction in tho
price OF American rails by the manufacturer
here and the recognition OF their superior.
ity In places where they have been In.
troduced. however. led tho Indian rail.
Ways to look into tho matter more closely.
il was said yesterday that the purchase had
been made by only one Indian, railway. but
which one Ii not known here. Negotiations. II
was said. had been carried on for n little over q
month. The officials OF the company refused to
give the price at which the rails were pur-
chased. but they said II was considerably lower
than the price Of English rAila.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
O'0eirue-aoIden.

May Alice Golden, daughter Of tho late p.
Golden. was married 10 Matthew Hart O'Belrns
yesterday morning In 81. Stephen's Roman Cath.
Ollie Church Fast Twenty-eIghtt street. at $3.50
O'Clock. whiio roses and lilies dccked the mar.
bic altar, whi'h was lighted by hundreds OF tall
candles. Tho Right Rev. John NJ. Farley, aux.
Hilary Bishop OF New York, celebrated the nup.
tlal mass. assisted by tho Rev. Charles Cotton,
rector OF tho church, who aiso performed the
marriage ceremony.
The I! vide wore n pretty costume of white
satin trimmed. with old point lace. and n tpllo
veil caught with a spray Of Jewels. She walked
Hfend OF her father. Miss Annie Golden was
her sisters maid of honor. There were no
bridesmaids. Hugh r. O'Bolrne acted Rs best
ward Bvrne. After Tho ceremony a wedding
breakfast for more than a hundred persons was
will pass their honeymoon In Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02

NEwBuRG, July l. ST 81. Georges Episcopal
Church this evening Misc Anna willinmina
Brewster. daughter VI Eugene A. Brewster. and
Eugene Wendell Harter, teacher OF languages
Mt Erasmus Hall. Brooklyn. were married. The
Rev. Octavtus Applegate, 9. T. d.. rector OF tho
church, performed the ceremony. Miss Eliza
beth Kerr Of NeTburs was maid OF honor and
was beal man. The briiesnaids were Miss
Fredorica H~avemeyer, Miss. Mabel Sweet, Mics
Mary b. Rogers, and Miss II. Maud Applcgato.
The u'hers were Clarence Wendell OF New
,IorE, cousin OF The bridegroom; Pr, e. p. stse
tlmore, Thomas y. chadwick. Fred W. banks,
and George II. Brewster, brother OF the bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02

Habeoek Get Il 10 Celebrate. bat shot Misl
Godstrey while Lighting . Cigarette.

Habeoek Get Il 10 Celebrate. bat shot Miss
Godstrey while Lighting . Cigarette.
~TARRYTowN. July L.-william Babcock. son Of
George Babcock. an Ice dealer. last night acciden-
tally shot Lauretta Godstrey with o 32-calibre
revolver. Yesterday he purchased q revolver.
with which he Intended TO celebrate the
Fourth OF July. He works in q jewelry
store. After closing the store for the night he
called on Miss Godstrey. who superintends .
confectionery Store on Beekman avenue for her
father; It, was about 1890 O'Clock. Miss God
.ttrey. her brother Charles and Babcock went to
The Ice cream parlor In the rear OF the
store, where dodstrey. who also had purchased a
cocks had been loaded, but Babcock, as he sup
posed, took all the cartridges out and hung the
revolver carolessiy on the small finger OF bis loft
hand. Then he lighted a cigarette. AS he did
20 no felt tho revolver slipping and he closed his
finger on 4. A cartridge that had remained 10
II was exploded and Miss Godstrey cried out In
pain: She claspsd her hand over her right arm,
the arm at the elbow. II went out at tho
thoulder. The bullet missed her head. which
pad been resting on her arm, by half an inch.
bSRcoek VOWS he win never carry . plstol again.
Inc only complication feared In Miss God
ttrey's case 10 blood poisoning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
Died..

HOBARr. On Wednesday. June so. OF Great Bar
rngtou. Mass. Nathan Hobart OF New York city.
IN the 8sth year OF his age.
Funeral on Friday At IL O'Clock at the Kew Jerusa.
lem Church. s5th 81, near Park Az. Iutenusnt
private.
LANR.-At Cambridge. Juno so, 1897. OF bronchial
pneumonia. George Martin Lane, Pope professor
of Latin. emeritus, Harvard University, In hS 7tth
year.
Funeral services at Appleton Chapel, Cambridge
Friday. July 9. at 1850 O'Clock.
LAHGAS.-At Report, n. J.. June go. 1897. Mary.
wife Of Patrick and mother OF tho Rev. Jas, L.
Lanean OF Brooklyn.
Relatives and friends arc invited TO attend solemn
requiem mass Saturday, July 8. AT 1880 A. NJ. at
Bt. Joseph's Church, Keyport. n. J. Train leaves
foot of Liberty ST. $3.50 A. NJ, and foot OF Cort-
landt st. $40 A. N.
TALSaAGR. On wednesday. June so. at 10 O'Clock
noon. at Rye. n. T., John Frelinghuysen Talmage.
N. D.. In his seth year.
Funeral services will be held at his late residence,
ib7 Joralemon st.. Brooklyn. on saturday. July 8.
at 10; 30 Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
OLD WOMAN SICK IN HER CELL,
Mn. Diamond ana Her Daughter Locked Up
Together for > Pension Fraud.

w. I'M u NV y hoNato ~
Together for = Pension Fraud.
Mrs. Mary Diamond. recently sentenced to six
months imprisonment In Ludlow Street Jail for
drawing a pension fTaudulently. is seriously III.
She was once tho wife Of John Mayors. q private
In Company q. Nineteenth New York volun.
teors. Mayors was killed. and his widow. who
had one daughter. became q pcnsloner on Oct.
"a. 1864. On May 8. 1858. sho married John
Diamond. Iier marriage vitlatsd her pension.
but she continued to draw 1t until May g, 1896.
when the fraud was discovered. Her daughter,
Mr.. Mary =. Lyons. was sentenced to a months
Imprisonment and TO pay u ino Of 81. 900 for
al ling and RbcttinR the fraud.
Mrs. Diamond and her daughter, who occupy
tho snmo cell. began TO serve their sentences two
weekh ago. They wept almost all the time.
Mr.. Diamond found some diversion In reading,
but about ten days ago she broke her eyeglasses.
After that. having no money TO buy others. she
persisted in reading without, them, unlll her
eyes were so inramed that reading was impossl.
BILE. Then she was taken with nervous prOstrA.
tion. width wac followed by acute brcnchitls.
From this complication she II now suffering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02

David Belasco. the dramatIst. said yesterday
that the rumor OF his going into theatr cal man.
agement was true. Ho will from time to time
produce such plays as he may get that seem
suitable. A contract has been made by him
Garrick. Theatre with. the new Chinese play.
THE First Born, and a three.act farce. In a
double bill. Arrangements have also been made
for the production Of those pieces In London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
two vaaa.rs,, Ar,... ana rAs,- wives.

BY a judgment entered upon consent in
Tho Supreme Court yesterday Harry Allen.
grandson Of Commodore Vanderbilt, will got
q nth OF the income of q fund Of $35 900
created by his mother. Ethelinda v. Allen.
IN 1877. The income OF the fund has hero
O.hoil Allen, for her support and the support OF
!Aeir four children. The mother Of Allen at the
ir tho benefit Of her other son, Vanderbilt
Allen, and his family. This fund hAs also been
khaa2udicated upon as the result Of, The divorce
eided that the fund Is liable for Edith's alimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
RoMAEoE IN FLxrBUsH.
a DssSss WeaainG t~upsadinE With Lisas
Phillip Snyder ~ Ose Of the Participate.

- DoeSt' "eeeths sobs"ethh WIN tAset-
Phiiip ssyder as 0se 81 the Participants
Early In the fall Fiatbush IL to Be the scene OF
. double wedding. one contracting couple being
Lieut. Phi Up A. Snyder. q son Of J. J. Snyder.
and Miss Frances A. Esauirol. q daughter Of
Joseph EsaGirol. and the other Daniel L
EsquIrol and Miss Nellie Snyder. . sister Of
lieut. Snyder. Both the interested families
arc old settlers In the town and own
considerable property. Lieut.. Snyder ng-
ured as defendant IN Q breach Of prom.
ie suit . few months ago. In which Mis-.
Q nagmAn on tho Long Island Railroad, Waa tho
plaintiff. Lieut. Snyder, a. the facts ahduoed at
The trial showed, became infatuated with Miss
Robinson and had made all arrangements for
their marriage. when they were suddenly broken
OF. rs alleged. through. the objections Of Mr.
Snyder's family, Miss Robinson sued for s25,.
600 and the jury gave her -. 500. The money,
1t Is understood, has been paid. the motion for .
new trial being denied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
Underground Railroad Plans.

At yesterdays meeting Of tho Rapid Transit
Commission President Orr aud Commissioner
George l.. RiyeS and Charles Stewart Smith
vera appointed q committee 10 frame the do
tailed plans and specifications for tho construc.
ton Of the underground road and to prepare tho
form Of contract for It's construction and opera.
tiUn. The comm lite" Mas also authorized TO con.
suit with Any person WHO MAJ desire to enter
Incur such expenses as may DO necessary To carry
on its work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
JERoLoMAx TO INSPECT PAx.

SlituPs~o That Hay Mako the President 81 the
Board 81 AIaernss Lesa Eorisra.
Tho Municipal Art Commission held q shcrt
executive meeting in the Mayor . private Office
yesterday. Al its conclusion, President Jero,.
oman OF the Board Of Aldermen. who is a mem.
Dor OF the commission, announced thA. he had
been selected to Inspect the pissier cast OF tho
Board recently rejected. Mr.. Jcroic,u N Haid ho
would view The cast to-day in the studio 81 It's
SCULPTOR. George ORGY Barnard. but he did not
exploin for what purpose the inspection would
he IuahN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02

Julius Gains Official Theatrical Guido for tho
coming year has Just been Issued. and It contains
the usual amount OF information valuable to
managers. as well US n great deal that
II Of interest 10 the general public. Its contents
include the latest rules On tho subject Of theatrI.
ca. copy right. the name Of every important
theatre In the country, with details OF the man.
%RRcIpent and seating capacity, and the names
and rates OF hotels in the citles and towns of the
United States, together with a list Of the news-
pApers and railroads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
MI ARRImn

LEF-sT. SOHN.-on Tuesday. June 20. by tho Rev.
W. Crrishtol Campbell. D. D.. At Roanoke. Va,
Mrs Josephine Claiborne st. John. daughter OF
the late Major John Thomas Wilson. TO Robert
Lincoln Lee OF New York.
WRlGHT-hIGENBoTHAM.-At Long Branch,
juno 30. 1897. by the lev. II. 2. Fixes. II. D.,
Emily. tauEhter OF Mrs. Lou,to Wells Hls,n
bothau,. to wilkinson DeForrest Wright Of New
York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
Poatmastsr.GoneraI or Msxieo Resigns.

CITY OF MEXICO, July LII Is announced here
on semi-ohicial authority That Senior Ignacio
qarhas. Postmaster General OF Mexico. has re-
signed his ofioe. TO take effect on July 10. 3d.
for Gsrhas 10 at present In Washington, whore
he attended the international Postal Congress.
He will be appointed chief Of the photographic
Bureau which the Mexican Government will
BOON establish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02

FFfVoN-IHuhspAN July I
So Germsnic, .McKinstry, Liverpool June rs snd
Queenstown Gath.
Sc Cuno, Thomas, Liverpool.
So W rkcndam. Ponsen, Rotterdam.
Be- Lacroma, Pollich, Algiers.
Be- 0chleswig, Aarhuus, 1t. Marie.
Be- Daventry, Simpson. Fowey.
es Belvcrnon. Hansen, Port Maria
Be- CURACAO, sukeforth, Philadelphia
&c Oneida, Btapi a, Charleston.
So Roanoke. KILLER. Norfolk.
Is City Of Columbia, Tapley, Norton.
81 ~ Paso, Gardner, New ofleans,
Bark 6irenn, Canero, AlexanhrettA.
Bark Freden, Hagen, Rio Janefro.
tFor later arrivals soc first PAreJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
Church DiEn,,Aries to Honor vaths. Dusy.

The pensioners of st. Agnes's Catholic
Church In Brooklyn have shown their approcis-
ton Of the Rev. James s.. Duffy. the rector, who
has boon celebrating his silver Jubilee during
the week, by presenting to him a BIO. 600 purse.
The jubilee ceremonies will close on Sunday
with u pontitcal high mass, in which Cardinal
Gibbons, Archbishop Corrigan. and other preI-
atea are to participate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
Beeche a 60. 20 Cooperate with Hlins, lday

II was announced yesterday that the firm OF
Beache & Co. OF Valparaiso and New York have
made an arrangement to cooperate with Flint,
Eddy g. Co In the import and export busiuess
with the west const OF South America. The firm
OF Beecbe e. Co. succeeds In continuous line Tho
old house OF Augustus Hemenway OF Boston,
which established itself in Valparaiso as far
back az 1929,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
Harxes,sa yhsAt n Msr esth nirtLaan.

VIRGINIA. H.. July Mrs. Mary Baker. the
oldest person in Cass county. celebrated her
9th birthday yesterday by going into the hAr.
vest field and binding wheat, presenting the
sheaves 10 her relatives present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
water. to Pay HArsass. Blanc o. = wssl.

Magistrate Brann, In the Essex Market Court
yesterday, rendered u decision IN favor OF bar
Oness" Blanc, who caused the arrest of Leeds
Waters on abandonment proceedings. The Mag
istrala ordered Waters 10 pay her ga a week,
and MAters's father. Timothy Leeds Waters OF
l34 Fifth avenue, furnished bonds 10 insure the
payment of the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
Drank Poison b. MISTAKE an

Drank Poison by Mistake and DIED.
Francis McGrath. q clerk lodging at l2l West
1loth street, drank carbolic acid yesterday in
mist9k Ike for cholera mixture. He died shortly
after being taken TO Harlem Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02

Special halffare Fourth OF July excursions By the
Rev fofk Central 70 Niagara Falls. the Thousand
IslAndA, and the Adirondack Mountains. Ten dollars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02

nnukTunn AtnanAc-ftm nkL
SUN ~rises.... 4 81 sun sets... Tst Moohrist1L . 10
HroH wATER-THis Dky.
ssndyHook. ste Gov. Iaid. . HAN os.A,tt 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
Business Nnttees.

Mrs. yTinslow'a Soothing Syrup for children teeth.
soft ns tho gums. reduces Infant ALTON, nilayu
pain. cures wind collie, iiarrhoea. 2bc. q bottle,
Carl N. schulta'a distilled waten.
The only pure, correct mineral wateuA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
V@MSNzHggg9
Closed tomorrow at MONITOR Fourth Of JULY
until Tuesday morning s o'clock.
Closed Saturdays hereafter at noon until Jh1r-
ther notice.
A CARD.

JULY l. lS97-Yesterday closed the first half of the pear
in this nw business, The returns all being in, we cannot do less
than celebrate a victory.
The brownies were turned loose in the Rotunda. There thev
are tbs minute, putting up the Betsy Ross flag,
The Private office issues this memorandum of its satisfaction
with the reception, support and other practical friendships and
business courteSies Of this first half year in New Yorh, We caa
amd uH do a great deal better the next half year because we shall
haue the time to make ready properly for the AUTUMN. Dariagthe
Summer Ue do not mean to be idle or useless.
"0u-of- 7owners - shall haue careful service through the mail
order department. A reply to every letter or postal card shall
Leave our office the same day it is received.
'SStdyot. home" shoppers will find some rare advantages On
eueyy floor of the Store during July and August.
Visitors to the city and those who never sau the Store A. I.
Stewat built or the kind Of a store he hept-so much better than
others-ae united TO look ouer the place and see whut zoe are d.
ing to reach up to the high standard of the greatest of Americas
Sorekeepers.
,'''''''',' 2N "~'<~
p SIZE will not print any advertisements not Worth your
noice-euen in hot weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02

. AuraniA. from New York, at liverpool.
g Euerst bismarck, from New York. ct oherbourG.
50 Britannia, from New York, at Queenstown.
% Mobile, from New York, at London.
ss RmA from New York, at Naples.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
Spertal Notires.

Carbonated Distilled Waters. which
os,ain"d IN" worlds Fair medals. will be found Ia.
valuable to students. Journalistic, speakers. bicy clists,
athlete. and all doing faugUinS work Or exercise,
whether mental or physical. John Morgan, W. s0th st.
EEp CROSh iNsTITlT U cures liquor habit. chronic
coughs, catarrh, conStipalonl consultation free. 9th
as. and 2hth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02

sAI1ED FROM DOMESTIC PoRrp.
So ~Irouuois, from Jacksonville FOR New Yorh.
Sc Kansas City. from Savannah for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
Women'S Panama Straw Hats, soc

15c CinghamS at &c
Pretty corded and lace stripe ginghams-over thirty styles
at a price that barely pays for the thread used in the making.
Splendid assortment of colors. If style and ~cneapness has power
to attract they'll 60 in a few hours.
SI @nts-yeMtriag hO and a half times more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02

Be Hohawk, from London for New York.
Be Toutonio, from Queenstown for New Yofk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
80 cents a 'sunsbsri 50 .OO a year.
o. APPLEToN AND COMPANY

16o. E1oaSwldss aFOsns,E DORIAN dfsy.T
20 "Complets Artamue Ward, /" Sam Slick - "Val-
sntine FoE." breAtS's .Filstts." A lei 9th az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02

White Silk Parasols-for the holiday
These are of fine quality India Silk, with silk ule, Dresden
and wood handles. One doHar-extremely cheap. Not more
than enough for a days selling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
BICYCLE RECORDS ALL BROKEN

The Columbia and ourselves, on the same day, without any
understanding between us, broke the prices. For one retail
individuals six hundred and seventeen bicycles in two days
selling in Philadelphia and one day in New York, is an achieve
place sood goods that gives us prizes Of opportunities and prizes
of merchandise, of which the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
CORONET BICYCLE AT $3.50

is an example. Sorry to say to-day's selling closed ali the
Womens Coronet Wheels, and, the fact is, nearly all the
Mems Coronet Wheels, though we have ~telegraphic advees Of
a carload to arrive this Friday morning, which if not in eahy
we can take orders for and deliver through the day or Saturday.
ContinentaS and Continents continue in favor. This years
$45 Continent, $3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02

Fine Wonen's ShoeS-unmatched at the prices
Just three items-the sort of value-giving that beckons
prudent folks to this Store.
Bicycle Boots dR tops leather trimmings $780,
Bicycle Boots hdSkn, brUn and Clark 1925.
Button and Lace Shoes fine hOwH Adshn, H00-worh 49,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-17

The Alaska Mining Record prints
a letter from James Kite, manu-
featuring jeweller, who is at Daw-
son City. Kite says:
Gold is as common here as
iron in Juneau. Everybody has
money. There seems to be no
limit to this district, as they are
striking new creeks every other
day for hundred miles around.
Stampeding is all the rage. Men
with packs on their backs can be
seen running in all directions. l
am getting all the work | can do.
get S25 for making half-ounce
ring. This is the greatest camp
on record"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-17

The Spectator says: "The Ger
man Emperor is credited with a
project for uniting the whole
Continent in a war with England,
which--says one scribe supposed
to be inspired-'could afford to
each power engaged magnificent
compensation The league is to
be for plumber. y En-
peror William IL. is almost as
formidable an enemy ss Napoleon,
and we do not feel sure that he
will not ultimately succeed in
organizing a coalition of some
kind, the motto of which will be
Delenda est Carthage. Let us
hope that we may find more
fortunate Hannibal, and mean
while let US see that every ship
and every battery and regiment is
not only existing but efficient.
We shall not have a long warn
ing if a crisis comes"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-17
Newspapers on the kIOndy

Though it is not certainly known
here that newspaper has yet
been established at Dawson, one
of the officials of the Alaska Com
mercial Company said yesterday
that he had no doubt one had
been issued there for some time
now. A small newspaper outfit
was long ago said to be in Dawson,
so that il is not improbable that
the next steamer from the Yukon
may bring out, along with an
other instalment of golden trea.
sure, copies of a journal issued in
that ultima thule. A representa-
tive of house dealing in printers
supplies stated yesterday that he
had also furnished, some two
weeks ago, press, type and
materials for printing newspaper
at Dawson. Two outfits for pub
fishing small paper have been
shipped from Seattle and several
newspaper men and Others who
have gone there have planned to
publish a paper ii possible. There
will be u palladium there soon il
there is not already ST paper,