davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
w. BorRKE COCHRAN CALLS on MR. HANNA

Cleveland ohio. Feb. s.-W. Bourke Cochran
called on Mr. Hanna to-day, and returned to New
York this evening. He closeted with Mr.. Hanna
for about TWO hours.
This visit" said Mr.. Cochran. has no political
Significance: IL H. just social call which desired
10 make before going abroad
1T has been suggested that YOU are candidate
for the Amba ssadOrship TO England
You may say that am not candidate for any
place under the next Adminisra ton that Will not
accept a place II il + offered and do not expect that
any place Will be offered.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Contracts for the production Of Tess Of the
DUbervllles" by Minnie Maddern Fiske at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre on March have been signed. The
moSGis IGI te sene IN IGsrdvs novel have been
accepted and Joseph Physioc and Seymour Parker
are now work on the pictures.
\ benefit is to he given tonight for the poor Of
New-York at the Metropolitan Opera House. under
the direction Of Maurice Grau. Charles Frohman
ard Andrew \. Mccormick on the bill will be TWO
Company in one-act pay; Mss iidn Russell
Van Bicnc and Williams ana walker.
\ dispatch from Chicago yesterday announced that
Girard Leon. who introduce his singing donkey
AZ Proctor's Theatre. Twenty-third-st, this week.
was dying with Influenza.
'Dr Claudus" will end its career at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre on Saturday night. and the II0l-
lands will end their engagement there f. VI. fol-
land il TO appear in new farce, called Never
AGAIN" which is to follow Secret Service" at the
oiarric! Theatre The farcc is , the work of An An
running at the Varieties. In Paris.
Contracts have been signed BY which Secret
Service" will open the next season Of the Academy
of Music beginning on or about August 2G
..Ncw-York" will close It's engagement at the
American Theatre on Saturday night Sue" will
occupy the stage OF that theatre next week, and
there, with Burr Mcintosh in the leading part
VI Plancon who unable to appear az tho
concert at the Metropolitan Opera House on Sun
day night attended a rehearsal yesterday. and VIII
undoubtedly be able 20 sing at the benefit 10 be
given tonight
4 cold W prevent Mime. Eames from singing at
the Metropolitan Opera House tomorrow night.
and the programme has consequently been changed
from The Marriage Of Figaro" to Martha" IN
which Miss Marie Engle. EdOuard de Reszke and
Signor Cremonni will appear
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
N uEUORY or ASSEMBLYNiN EHuhf'

Albany Feb S-The sudden d'ath oi HsS','"S -,
nan Ricbar s Emmer, ir, OF Ne"-Eocheiic'
formed The principal topic of discussion before ''
Assembly when convened this evening Many oi '"+ u,
members were unaware Of the serious Illness "
the Assemblyman from Westch"S'e'' al" WV
much shocked TO learn of MS H''hiSc ,,....,1 of
'".' .I,or the House convened Mr.. Hustod' OF
,,Da,I1s,ar after a touching tribute to MS lh'e
..soc,.,e offered the following resolution "n''n
was adopted by a rising vote; , &,
hsreas l, has pleased Almighty G3d IN a,b,Iv ms ~,
nnite wisdom remove nom 'i's SNe - ~
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
4 YOUNG GIRL ABDUCTED.
BEATRICE PHELPS THIRTEEN YEARS OLD. DIS
APPEARS MYSTERIOUSLY FROM
WHITE PLAINS.

Beatrice Phelps, thirteen years old, was abducted
from White Plains Sunday afternoon. She Is
the granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs Edward r.
Phelps with whom she lived. on Sunday, as was
her custom, she left the house to TO the Method
ist Sunday-school. short distance away in Rail
rOad-aVc She did not return, neither did she at
tend the Sundayschool. and up 10 "A late hour last
night 10 trace of her had been found.
A closed carriage with curtains closely drawn.
was noticed near the church on Sunday. The car
Iiagc strange one. ana was driven away
later at II furious speed in the direction Of Port
Chester. Detectives are out on the case, but have
made report.
Beatrice il the daughter OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Jonn
T. Phelps. The couple disagreed and separated,
and Beatrice was adopted 10y her grandparents.
BY soma IL is thought that the hope OF gaining
reward from Mr.. Phelps, who Is said TO be wealthy
is the object of the abduction. while others think
that Mrs. Phelps has sought To regain possession
OF her child. Mrs John i. Phelps lives in Eliza
beth. y. j., .nd her husband Is a hotel clerk in
Florida.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
rOR TTlDTCT ~ THE DRI'L'

-. r,o.,6 a, a meeting yesterday, decided
III, a.N - ah1tting property for assent 10 the
80, 81 yladuct over Ninc'y-siX'h-s IN River
'l' 'S o' t,,~1 also decided to order the spec
C.s,ions for the excavation Of the new ~is , I'll ~ ne
Metropolitan Museum o. AT for the F's ae Of bonds
m9e.e 20 ne e. Po' new bridge from pelham Bay iafA
q l.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
pPITJSH IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

london. Feb S--The returns issued by the Board
o, Trade for January show an increase IN imports
". r. IN, so aud n decrease in exports Of f1Ssill3
,--o.c that month as compared with those Tor
January, 1896.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09

For England. generally cloudy. probably local
showers on In the early morning northwest
eTly winds.
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsyivania. New
Jersey and Delaware clearing In the morning generally
fair during the day, norherly winds.
- Wss, Virginia and Western Pennsylvania local
,r'ys In ,he carly morning. followed by fair weather
during the day. northeriY winds
Fnr western New York generally cloudy weather.
pr hahy light local the iak@s; northwestery
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
Reliaious Notiles.

ON TUESDAY EVENING. February o. DR.. Z. d.
MEYER. the London preacher. successor TO Dr..
Newman Hail. and worker with H. |. MOODY. vii
preach Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church Brook
Nn Praise service at I:i5 o'clock. This Ia op
porunity only chance hear this consecrited man
Of God Brooklyn. II Is expected that Mr.. MOODY will
be present and Introduce DIR. MEYER Admission with
out ticket.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
THE FiTR ESTATE ADMINISTRATIONS

Ancilary letters testamentary on the estate OF
the late Nevada millionaire James G.. Fair in
this State were granted yesterday TO Thomas G..
,,-others one OF the executors by Surrogate FitZ-
gerald The value of the estate here Is placed at
Nh
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
RJCUlRD CROKER BACK AGAIN.

Richard Croker has returned from his visit to
Washington ana Fort Monroe, and was well
coined yesterday by braves If many districts VINO
called on him II was said yesterday that Mr
Crokers return TO England ha1 been further post
poned and that he was now not likely 10 sail De-
fore the hrst week In March.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
EX-GOTERNOR LONG ACCEPTS.


of the Campaign Committee Of the Republic an
club Of NewYork. Mr.. Steele said he was not
IN canton I'm his own interest nor In behalf of
any one In particular. His mission Is TO talk over
the situation I'm NeW-York and 70 give Major
Mckinley such information : he He spoke
hlghly Of cX-Governor Cornell and Ventured the
assertion that unless the Empire State soon
united upon some ono satisfactory TO all Gle
ments that state would he without "A representa- a =
tive IN the Cabinet He said that there was gem
uine and general regret when Mr.. Bliss declined
cabinet portfolio. as he the most accept
able man TO the party in tho State In speaking
of NJ. y. Hanna and the Senate Mr. Steele says
there lS a general desire among business men
throughout the country that the National Chair
man shall be appointed TO the upper house of
Congress.
TWO Pennsylvania officials were callers upon
Major Mckinley this morning. They We're
state Treasurer Hayward and Auditor General
Am"s n Myln. They said they came TO shake
hands with the President elect and not 10 talk
politics.
Truman A. Dcweese, a Chicago journalist. had
a pleasant Interview with Major Mckinley TO-
day and presented q handsomely indorsed appli-
cation FOR the post of Consul General to the City
OF Mexico. Mr.. Deweese. it is understood will
receive satisfactory consular appointment.
Among other callers \. ~ Xix Of New
York.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09

John d. Long is fine tyne Of scf-made
American. He has represented his State (Massa-
chuse;ts) In Congress. and three times filled the
chair OF Governor Of that Commonwealth. lie is
a resident Of the town Of bingham.
Mr. Long was born in Buclldcd. Ne. October q
lS'>; entered Harvard University at the early age
Of fourteen years. and graduated In 1851. His
standing In college was high. and his class non
orod him with an election as class poet. After
graduating Mr Long bc"amo principal of the
academy at Westford Mass. In 1851 he was adj
mitcd to The bar. and after practising short
time In his native town established himself in
Boston in 1852
NJ. Longs political career hegan In 1870 when
hc reprcse MED the Plymouth district In the State
House OF Representatives. lie was reelected for
1876. and In the session of that year was chosen
Speaker. I'm 1879 Mr. Long elected Governor
He was reelected in 1850 and 1851. defeating Gen
cral Iicniamin +. Butler lie was elected to the
NLNlIItn Congress. anR reelected 20 the NIlNth.
serving from December B. 1883 to March g. l$1.
lie was again elected to the Lth Congress, Gov
Longs tastes are scholarly. and he varies the
activities OF professional and official life by his
study Of the classics and some literary work He
published in lS71 translation of Nirgirs "Eneid"
which received favorable notice from scholars and
critics.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
cHlrNcEY ". DEPEWS CONDITION.

Chauncey NJ Depew was not well enough to
leave his home yesterday. and his assistants at the
Grand Central Station said he might not venture
out to-day II the weather continued stormy, as
ne was suffering from the effects of severe cold
hut n. was in communication with his Office during
the daV and made several appointments TO meet
men there on business tomorrow: He reported on
the teephone that he getting well with
much raj apidity Al he had any right to expect.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
Bangs a Co.. 81 and 81; Firh Avenue.
The LIBRARY ofthe late
WILLIAM MATTHEWS,
the we-known bookbInder
To he sold at auction, Wednesday, and
Thursday Afternoons at 3 o'clock
each day.

An interesting and valuable collection of Books
rous departments f Literature. including Ameri
cana. Dramatic Works Bibiography poetcal Works,
Standard Works History and Belle lattres choice books
Angling etc. a complete - the Grolior club pub,
lcatiors nearly all the books In fine bindings by NJ
MATTHEW'S T. BEDFORD and other foreign binders
"A Iha hest renlfafinn
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
ppr11N1NARY TO wEyLER's RECALL"

rordon. Feb 2-"Thc Times's' Madrid CORE
enondent telegraphs that the Spanish EoVe'i,incn1
i.sors The dividing Of the civil from tho military
Soo,,,rosnd i'm cuba as preliminary 10 the recah OF
Coptain- General Weylcr
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09

General Iennox served in the Crimean war ,ne
rr9,an mutiny campaign was with 'he De' r,,
ann. I'm the Franco-P PrMssian war, a'G IN Rnpara
,aFy a'yaCrgb s betgecn Russia and Turkty ite a@SG @
Commanded the British WoGS9 W iS9 vas Director-Cicn
i'm Ccylon and from NY 10 Io'' "'
tr,I ~ Military Education
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
Z II HALLOCK.

r. y Haieck who died on Saturday at ,'' .,'e
mamie Hospital in Brooklyn was formerly
member Of chicago BG5dd 325de GI here He was
80 '. ..cnrs Old and unmdrrlc0
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
prpyHaBDT PRODUCES "SPIRIrTSME.'

Paris Feb s-Sarah Bcrnhardt produced Sar-
dou's "Splrtisme" at the RENAISSANCE A"c""7 w.
Cirh; The play was success.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
4 WEDDING.

London Feb S-Miss Florence Little. daughter
of Lieutenant William Little of the United States
NAVY was married on Friday last at Biarritz
France 20 i.1ward Darey Bolt. OF Newpor', X J.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
IJ,fT Disc IN A HOSPITAL.

Vienna Feb S-Mmc Duse. the we-known act
ross is in a hospital here She Will undergo an
operation shortly
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM L. PECK.

PROFESSOR WILLIAM E. PEEK
,.. Cam Feb s-Professor Wiham r.
~ wel-known educator. principal OF lne
school bearing name died d. yeseTda3Y sn3 G eradaste R
mona, p, rrIdi,,itv College lie leaves WIDOW ana '"'
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09

vakcIy which arrived at Port Elizabeth Janu-
ory 2S from New-YorS. has been wrecked in Algoa
raw All Of her crew were saved. Part Of her
cargo is probably savable
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09

Tribun. once. Feb. .. a. m.The weather yesterday
was fair IN the and cloudy during the rest OF
the day The temperature ranged between IS and +3 de
erees the average degrees being "a degrees lower
than that sunday ana IN degrees higher than hat or
the corresponding day OF last year.
IL viii clear early this morning and remain fine during
the day
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
GENERAL SIR w. o. LENNON

London Feb 8-GsneTal Sir Sir W@ranaI ,dSaT ne was was
: nr,ov X C. B.. Y. c., died To-Day 'o "'
s1xiv-scvcn years Of age
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
\ Sherifs Sale. at the

AMERICAN A ART GALLERIES,
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NETWORK
This tuesday and every Afternoon
this week at 1870 o'clock. and on
Friday Evening Nert
at - o'clock.
Exceedingly Valuable
STOCK OF SSpHER & co.
BY order of Edward y. II. Tamsen, Esq,
Sheriff, by I<leinau. Lutz s. Co., Sheriff's
Auctionecrs.
Thomas T.. Kirby Conducting the Sale.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS.
Fast ?3i 81. Madison square South
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
4 BIG PURCHASE OF COTTON CLOTH.
" c. D BORDEN TAKES 10000 PIECES IN THE
FALL RIVER MARKET

" c. D BORDEN TAKES 100000 PIECES IN THE
FALL RIVER MARKET.
Fail River Mass Feb (SpeciaO.-M c. D. Bor-
DO, who arrived here from New-York on satur-
5av created a big stir in the local cloth market
mis- morning by purchasing 10000 pieces OF reg
MARS at . 9-l6 cents, 10000 being spots This Is
,ho largest purchase in many months, ana may
make the market frmer, but 1t is hkeE 10 nave
M immediate effect on the curtailment pro-
gramme. - - .,o
Riddeford. Me. Feb. s.-The management or the
pannarell and Laconia mills to-day announced
No contemplated curtailment OF production IN
coord with the agreement with some other cot
.or factories Of New England. There VIII be n re-
s,o,io, NJ 400 900 pounds in the product OF me
pSddeford mills between now ana MAY. r1Iut ,
thousand spindles VIII pe run oNe-''''N O'
ali others on full time.
=, MAS learned by inquiry at the mouse Oh
,,..bayy G ID Borden in this city last evening
to,, ba had not returned from Fall River me
,aror, of his purchase OF 10000 pieces OF print
c,o,bs had caused stir among the dryRoouS
,sa,ers IN the city. II said that the Puic"a'o
=, tho nrice mentioned IN the report, es'lfa''"s
e,,,, ga rds 10 a piece at 9l6 cents yard meant
80 outlay Of s9l 600 but as Mr Borden IS 'ne
,rgas, individual manufacturer OF print cIo'ns III
80 country he might he said to be buylhg Phait
- bis own manufacture. il was sald tLiaC % ne
VI yo,Ild have the effect or SlIenSthVIi,'ss
HuI 0arkat for print cloths, and II was recaiS5u
-, ba made a larger purchase or tne sam. -.
eot-arai wears ago with similar Itsul.. n; ~
,ir,e he bought 10000 pieces OF cIoln anu HIS ~
Ton caused an immediate rally III pllceS'
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09

nre,nirm medals awarded. agreeable the aste
and smaller than other Magnesia For sale only In
bottles with registered trade mark label
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

T., tni, diagram a continuous white line shows ths
change. IN pressure indicated ~ The Tribune sell
recording barometer The dotted Inc represents the tenn
ueratre ss recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09

A-5The kensico Cemetery.-Private station. Har-
Depot Once. 10 East 42d-st
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09

Contracts have been signed BY which Secret
Service" will open the next season Of the Academy
of Music beginning on or about August -.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09

New York" will close It's engagement at the
American Theatre Saturday night Sue" will
occupy the stage OF that theatre next week, and
on February - al Pincy Ridge Will he produced
there with Burr Mcintosh IN the leading part
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
Gucdal Notices.

Gpcdal Notiecs
A.-rifth Avenue
ART GALLERIES..
aGs FIFTH AVENUE.
near 3ith ST.
FREE, VIEW.
EXECUTORS SALE
Masterpieces OF THE GREAT
DUTCH AND FRENCH ARTIST6.
BLoMMERs JAcoUE. :.
CoROT. JIMINEz ARANDA,
DAUBIGNY. p MAUvE. 6.
DrAZ. MEsDAG. ?,
DoRE STEWART JULES.
DUpRE. JULES ? VAN NARCkE.
DUPRE. JCBIEN. = ZIEM 3
Those representing modern Dutch school strong
and superior examples. Mauvc's In tho Pasture
with delicate tnts Of spring: Returning 10 the Fold
with its tender sentiment. and the Return Of the Flock
with lovely and fine tonal quality delight
10 study."-N. Y Times.
"A group OF i've paintings by Mauve a.u Of them
his Characteristic vein, whilst In the
is the product Of his hsppes' mod
Two exquisite examples OF Daubi<ny IN. small Morn
ing being frosh. captivating panel very personal and
vivid formal Corhgny Nievre' revealing
in s most refined and phase the poetic side OF
tho painters The aVny Antwerp of Ziem Is an
extraordinarily novel effective Gustra,ion ~ his
colorsc gift. The little collection u wsrer-ooors,
chiefly Dutch is uniformly good ~. Y Tribune
TO RE SOLD BY oT DER OF THE EXECUTORS OF
l..
"WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 10,
AT 6 O'CLOCK.
ROBERT sOMERVILLE ORIOLES CO..,
Auctioneer Manseera
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09

\ dispatch from Chicago Yesterday announced that
Girard Leon who was 10 introduce his singing donkey
al Proctor's Theatre Twenty-third-st., this week
was dying with influenza.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09

VI Plancon. who was unable to appear ~ tho
concert at the Metropolitan Opera House on Sun
day night attended rehearsal yesterday, and viii
undoubtedly be able 20 sing at the benefit 20 be
given tonight
The Irish standard., 1897-01-16

b
land. She iiayss faT removed from our
shores that even now the opinion pre-
vail; that her people are adulterated with
the spirit ofeEng1ish sovereignty New
cvTMfan Rbg Il 10y irghts2ale. dn'
yertheless the eagle of liberty is there,
but unless somarmiracle intervenes Ire
land will neveh be free. 1reland's future
will be acr6gss The seas AS her sons
and daughters, sturdy and strong in
times past traversed the seas, SO too in
time to come will Ireland send to our
shores the beest. and most yirtuous Of her
people. The Irish character is ever at
home under tllesstars and stripes.
Our history is replete with yalor I'M
surpassed on land and sea, where our
intrepid ancestors have laid to waste the
floating palaces of the English navy.
Englands sons have fallen thick and fast
before the ca1se of right There are no
habits or customs or laws here that the
children of Ireland cannot with ease ac-
custom themselves. In religion, in poll
tics or in commerce they are here ever
at home, why then if succor is again to
be proffered, should it not be in the form
of an invitation for her people to come,
and with us to take up the battle of: civ
ilization and justice. The glories of the
United States are not alone Of war, but
in peace we. excel. We love justice and
hate tyranny. :. 1t should be our never
ceasing purpose to reflect credit to our
deserted home across the sea and de-
monstrate by our own acts that self
government should never have been
withheld from us. In America there is
no limit to the progress we may make.
We are neither fampered by metes and
bounds of religious dictation, nor are we
molested in our political and civil rights.
Liberty is here as free as the air we
breathe It belongs to us all. The flu
tire of the children OF Ireland in Amer
lea is promising one. It is left for us
in the future as in the past to demon
strate to the American people that as a
race we are, in inspiration, in character
and in thought as they are. Our future
is their future, our prosperity their pros
perity, Our glories their glories, even as
when we shall lal be made one by the
angel of death Our soil shall be bill
lowy with graves all made common with
the ashes of those who like Americans
in hope and in aspirations were all one.
Remarks wereialso made by J. F. Cud-
dy and Rev. Ambrose Murphy. During
the evening music was rendered by a
string quartet, consisting of the Misses
Keaveny and liz, eh i Ross, and vocal
duets by Eddie and Miss Ella Eagan,
exhibitions of jig dancing, and later on
refreshments 1vfere served, consisting of
coffee and saf4d%siches This was fol-
lowed by dalzehh{lg, which wound up the
evening. .,t-r
The Irish standard., 1897-01-16


ION that occasion who had been delegated
to present that magnificent donation to
the university. He said that at one time
in Ireland a law was passed by which 1t
was a crime for a person to be found
speaking the Celtic language, and here
in the nineteenth century, three hundred
years after the passage of that law we find
the sons of ireland, out OF their hard
toll, presenting through the treasurer OF
the fund, the Right Rev. Bishop Foley,
of Detroit, an order for $4,000 for the
preservation of their native language.
He then commended the order in its
benevolent work and hoped it would con-
tinue in its Christian duties of caring for
the sick and orphans. In this connection
he referred to the Daughters of Erin and
said that they had most noble mission
to, perform in assisting the members of
the order in this respect. He hoped to
see both the A. O. H. and the D. of E.
continue to flourish and as an induce
ment to the members to work for the
benefit of the order said that next June
he would give to the gentleman bringing
in the largest list of members black
thorn stick with gold head; and to the
lady getting the largest number, in. the
auxiliary a gold Celtic cross. This, con-
cluded his remarks.
The Schubert quartet, composed of J.
Foran, ]. Bergin. Jas Lynn and D.
Evans then gave selection and had to
respond to an encore. Miss Agnes c.
Heath, Du1uth's we'll known elocutionist,
rendered in her usual admirable manner
can Actors Story" and it was SO highly
appreciated that she had to give second
number A vocal solo was given by D.
Evans and an encore was demanded.
Rev. Fathers Corbett and George made
few brief remarks congratulating the or
der and wished them continued success.
This ended the literary part Of the pro-
gram. Miss Theresa Lynn was the pi-
ano accompanist.
Refreshments were then served by the
members of the order and the rest of the
evening was spent i'll most social man.
ner. A very enjoyable. evening was
spent by all present, and the first public
installation of the officers of Division No.
I, A. Q. f., of ST. Louis county, was
pronounced success.
The following is the list of the Off
GERS installed: President, c. P. Magin-
mis-; vice president, M. Sweeney; treas
urer, ]. H. Sullivan; recording secretary,
A. Murphy; financial secretary, S. Nc
earthly sentinel, A. J. Beers; sergeant
at arms, c. " O'Hara; insurance sec
rotary, S: Mccarthy; marshall, J. Flood;
standing committee, T. O'Connor, 0. J.
Hunt and James Higgins.
AUGUSTINE MURPHY.
The Irish standard., 1897-01-16
INSTALLATIONS.
Ceremonies Of the A. o.
II. At La Crosse.

Division No. I, A. O. H., installed
officers last evening at the lodge hall
ON Windsor street, says the La Crosse,
Wis. Chronicle OF the 9Th inst. In adj
number were up from the South side. J..
as county president, conducted the in
made an interesting speech on Ireland.
After depicting the wrongs and oppres-
sion to which the country has been sub
jected, he said, yet with all this drama
before our vision, is it wise to ,underes-
innate the virtue Of her oppressor? If
history tells us Alright, the story of all
nations is that no rights or possessions
have yet been yielded with willing
hand. War and bloodshed is the price
of freedom. As Cuba is now struggling
for independence: SO too Ireland has
fought and bied. But Cuba belongs to
the United States She has caught the
spirit OF our free institutions and every
breeze has vfafted the Inspiring tho,ght
e pet,,, u,