davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

LOOMS WIS the Youngest Of four children. Many
Of her farai.. I've. TO "A good old age. hut none
reached the century mark She has outlved an
TIA. friends and arguariances ~ her youth anH'
Ike oliver Wendell Holmes. she e tho last "af on
IA, trce : united with 'hc ConercgnuoniI
church I'm West Chester in 49, ana for seventy
four wears her ufe has been lived In fun accord
with the vows She then made. on Aprh IT, no
Mrs LOOMS vas married 20 Alfred lsham Looms
and the happy union existed hfty-hve years seven
children were born OF whom four are living. -
VOL as eleven grandchildren and ten great grand
children Tho whole of Mrs. Loomis's married fe
was sp,n, ~ the old honest d WHORE she went as
bride ,rd for ihe las fourteen wears sh" mas
boon t.raerly cared for by her daughter. Mrs
pruo H.ir I,for. her marriage She taught
school In her own and noghborine towns. ana she
stl delights In telling NO amusing experiences that
i.fcu her whlc "boarliug around as was ihe
custom, Il those, days Hoin~ taught early 10 spin
and ~ .av. size hcrn'nc oNIcrt with ID" wn'c.. ana
MANY nsrs Of htr sNtu.-lt" htndlMnih lI I'M
urcu arc preserved Affcr reaching h'r ''th'i
nffh wear she learned 70 crochet ana tn'i' -
seldom dfv row. ~ her advance" AK '""' S''
doe lnf klIf crochet -.
ficr fn,rory has always boon excellent. and she
e able % r'n'tt many 20 $50 Iu o AN,
favor.f. POETS whit" h'r interest IN 'hr "',a,
,.o..,l,.r. is undated Tn" New-Nofk Trnune
and a. "a rfforf D.. per bong 'ts'rt l'in-'I roy ~
I.u, .ri0 lihle h. boz constant companion. ana
-. -..f DAUGHTER. =, whom fh.y have snow
spccial honor. Through her Laughter Mt. b'.i m
si'..,. d.ri,.I from the Sunshine letters and
,ic.. ~ remembrance tlat h.vc com" - '"r. .,
I'M. evening az her lif" 81. passing pl'A-aht!y
away with everything 90 comfort n'r- IL s"sses'S
the limos of Wordsworth.
al bright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
THE TRIBTNE PATTERN.
. A TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF FULL WAIST
NO 74lo. FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS

No 74l0. FOR COUPON MD 10 VtNIo'
For lawns organdes and all such fabrics this
stvo ~ waist Is a great favorite. II can be made
10 perfectly devoid Of decoration. simply trimmed
around the epauettes and wrists. as SHOWN. or
lavshlv decorated with insertion. lace or ribbon.
IN string cross diamond horizontal or perNendicu-
lar lines as fancy may dictate. \ perfectly htted
lining OF oolored lawn is the foundation over which
the full white organiy is adjusted. valenciennes
lace and insertion being chosen for decoration
The front and back are gathered at the neck.
shoulders ard waist line the skirt being worn over
the lower edge OF the waist The front pouches
slightly in up-to-date style. but the back Is drawn
tightly 10 the waist line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

Tafeta glace. with or without changeable effects,
is much used in making silk pctticoats. Some OF
these skirts trimmed with broad nounce OF
lace So''"'''S '''0' VI '''' u SUI ""''' VI '''''
a lovely pctticoat is made OF bright red tafreta
SILK and has n trimming Of black lace nounces.
edged with narrow red satin ribbon
White chiffon decorated with black lace ap-
eCsis IS use" III ''"S '"'''" "0O"''' '''''
a new and pretty style Of trimming for light
colored silk skirts Of black velvet ribbon
formed into great points. tabs or wavy stripes.
Accordlon- plented nounces vests. blouses and
even skirts are the rage" for summer gowns.
1t is predicted that light colors will be
much worn this fall at present. Brown Will be
one OF the fashionable shades for seasons
gowns.
Hats Of mixed straw. prettily trimmed with
loops Of net and Jaunty wings. and the sailor
for both bicycle and street wear.
Effective bicycle hats OF the alpine shape
and are decidedly stylish when trimmed with stin
crepe and outstanding wings. or draped with a
plaid silk scarf
Velvet is 10 be extensively used in the trimming
~ summer hats White spotted velvcts a de
cided novelty. The spots vary in size from those
as small as a pea 10 others the size OF dime The
white dots are mostly used on dark blue black.
although other colors look pretty with this ad-
dillon.
Fashion DEGREES that feathers shall be worn In
outing hats These for general wear. bicycling
col, and even sailor hats are trimmed with wings
o,d ouills But the more elegant headdress for
or IN the park and at summer resorts is deco
r.,ed with ostrich feathers. The plumes often have
an addition OF little tasses OF plain 6lack SIX and
fat velvet spots are placed on white Ieaun.rs.
Often the miners go so far as to re1ounce curling
hia.anta9e the quality OF the feather II plain.
,,os,,s nfumes are the most used These are Ire
W or. shaded or laid over coored onAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
pIIYMEs nr TME Old TEsTAMENT.

The. rhyrncs OF the old Testament IN an cas-
aud attractive form for sunday school childre'
vhicb were asked for several times. have peen ser
by H. L. Novel;
The Great Jehovah speaks 10 US.
In Genesis and Exodus.
Ioyiflcus and Numbers see,
Followed by Deuteronomy.
Joshua ana Judges sway mo lana,
Ruth CLEANS "a sheaf with trembling manu.
Satnuei and numerous klnss app'hr
Who. Chronicles We wondering near
Fzrn and Nehemiah now.
Esther the beautcOus mourncI' Sho"'
lob speaks IN s.gh- David IN FsalmS'
Tho Proverbs teach 10 scatter aims.
Erclcsiastcs then comes on
Ana then sweet song OF Solomon
Isaiah Jeremiah then
Win Lamentations takes his pen'
Ezekiel Daniel, TiOsea's Tyres.
SXec, Joel Amos. Obadiah's.
Next Jonah Micah. Nahum. come.
Ana lofty Habakkuk finds room
While Zcphaniah. Haggal calls.
Rant Zccharah builds his walls
And Malachi. with garments rent
Concludes the ancient Testament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
THE THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.

And II shall come pass that ut evening
time It shall be iight."-Zach. xiv. =
After every harvest work and after every term
Of continuance in trying to do Gods Will there
comes light glory into life that never was tnete
Rotor ana the beai,tv OF II Is that the glory Is
merely a foretaste Of that which + 10 come. - ne
Rev Richard s. Storrs at the hftetn anniversary
OF his pastoratc. $500
Selected by D. f. Il /" and -. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

Here come creeping creeping everywhere.
Ny humble song OF praise most Joytuly RAISE
To Him at who's command | beautify the land,
Creeping. silently creeping everywhere
sweet thought contributed by Mrs. G. c. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
1APANEsE EMBROIDERY.

For any one with artistic instincts and faiT
knowledge o. drawing japanese embroidery is Il
most fascinating employment The secret "i inc
wonderful effects produced by this Kind Of handi-
,.orL &c that the Jarauc=e hesitate az nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
many letters Of appreciation and thanks have come
TO the ofilce from recipients.

Presldent-General of the T. s. s.. I would Ike TO
get a copy OF Ladies' Home Journal Of Novem-
bcr 1895. | only want the two pages that contain
the article When Jenny Lind Sang IN Castle Car
den" II any member has a copy OF that date
would be glad to have It. Respectfully,
Mrs. l.. r. STORMS,
No. IS North Tioga-st.. Ithaca \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

DO what you can. not what you cannot; not what
YOU think ought TO be done: not what you would
like TO do not what go uwould do II you had more
time not what somebody else thinks you ought 10
DO but do what you can.-(QuOted by Mary BsseN
Waterman In Il lie from a Wheeled Chair.
Contributed by Mrs Hgnbotham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
CEILINGS FOR COUNTRY COTTAGES

Although pretty wall papers are always a''i"o
tive and contribute 4 good deal 70 the furnish-
ngs Of room they ncccsstate plaster ana pi"s-
ter " a seaside cottage Is likely TO become oa"p.
wherNpon tho pretty paper pces OH OF o',o'.
sircakY giving a forlorn appearance h"' ~
culiarly It's own. For that reason IN l"'"pe
cottagcs ceiling the walls with wood Is mucn "
economical and durable Another reason whch
might be urged for It's use is that these cot'as'a
are generally shut up in the winter, ana u, nt
storms blow up under the shingles OF 'me 49, =.
go that In the best-buil, houses there are
De leaks which through plaster wouo DC '.,ns no
whereas through a wooden ceiling thefe 'eN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

l. Fuss ami Feathers .. Plumed knight, .,
tie Mac: :. Swedish Nightingale :. S,onewali JACK
SON 5, ola ronsides 8 Tippecan42e; ~ hnisn' "a
Black Friday. Il. Light Horse Harry 10 me I I
Corporal H. Rlaek JACK l.; Good o S'a V,n r Etc.,
Gu.nt. - The King Maker. q. Rough ana RTauE{
q. Pathfinder; =, The March king; %; lug 20
Magician. - Princes Metal; p. Mother Ann; D.
Log Cabin and Hard cider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26


The wrinkled sleeve adjusted over two scanned
Innings (Which may be omitted at wild and the
gathered epauettes are stylish feature OF this
pretty waist. The mode Is especially adapted 10
thin silks of India and Japanese weave moussellne
de sole. Liberty silk and grenadne. while lace. silk,
embroidered chiffon. passe men ere. gauze. net and
ribbon ruching and frilllng can be used TO trim .
waist Ike this very handsomely.
To make this waist for woman OF medium size
Will require four yards of material thrty-six inches
wide The pattern. No. $40, is cut in sizes for q
g. "a. So, 3s and 40 inch bust measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

"To hold fast upon God with one hand and
oncn wide the other to your ncighbor-that IS re-
l,e ion (MacDonald
Selected by Mrs. s. Leihcrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

The T. : s members will doubt. be inter-
osted in discovering the originals OF the following
pscudonmyes. sent by J. NJ. b. TIE answers will
h.. publtshed on July TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
PATIENCE TAUGHT BY NATURE.

..o dreory life" we cry 20 dreary life'
And sfUi the gcner atoms Of the birds
sing through our signing ana the hOcks ana herus
Sersr,rly live while are keeping strlfc .
Win Heavens true purpose In US, as knlie
.,oirsf mich we may struggle Ocean glrds
i-sSsir cl,encd the dry land: Savannah wards
I'nweary sweep: hills watch. unworn, and rlie'
NJ ieSsv.s drop weary from the forest trees
IN show above the unwasted stars that pass
In their old glory. q thou God OF Old! 49,,
49,, mo some smaller grace than comes TO these;
T,,t 40 much patience as a blade 81 grass ,
"''"' "'' elizabeth Barrett Browning.
Selected by T s. ). member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

a lovely pctticoat H. made OF bright red tafret
SILK and has n trimming Of black lace 1ounces
edged with red satin ribbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
WHAT WONEN ARE RING.

Tafreta glace. with or without changeabe effects,
Is much used in making silk pctticoats Some OF
these skirts are trimmed with a broad nounce OF
n contrasting color or one OF soft white or cream
lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

President General Of the T. 5 ;; AS reau apou'
tho "obicct" etc. Of our society. and that we mad
49,, 80, Gong tho "Suwance River" OF the Sunny
south began to hum itself In my head. ana then
theec words came to me: They sing better than
,hoy read II good enough. should be glad TO nave
them used. Yours truly. In I. > :.
ISABEL SHIRLEY.
Brooklyn. ~ Y.
r s :. SONG.
Tune "Suwanee River"
Hearts hurdened with distress ana sorro"'
Crushed by despair. ,
Feeling YOU stand alone. forsakeh'
No one on earth TO care.
Chorus.
Iook and see the clouds are changing.
Sunshine gids them Ger ,u,
Gods promise never falls His children
Tho lie may try them sore.
t.ind thoughts and deeds OF love bestowing. Z
Like sunbeams bright. ,
we many lives may cheer ana H6hteh'
Chasing away the night
LOYAL to T. ). 5 forever.
Firmly wcll stand. . ..,
Hands Joined and hearts that peat tose'''e''
one strong, united band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

White chiffon. decorated with black lace nj
plique is used In yelling taffeta nounces Of petit
coats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

new and pretty style OF trimming for light
colored silk skirts is Of narrow black velvet ribbon
formed into great points tabs waVy stripes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

Effective bicycle hats are of the alpine shape
and are decidedly stylish when trimmed with str
crepe and outstanding wings. or draped with a
nlaid silk scarf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

Hats Of mixed straw. prettily trimmed with
icons OF net and jaunty wings. and the sailor
shane with a plain black band. much In favor
FOR both bicycle and street wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

Accordion plented nounces vests. blouses and
even skirts are the rage" FOR summer gowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

II is predicted that light colors will be
much worn this fall at present. Brown Will be
one OF the fashionable shades for next seasons
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-15
TO DE BROUGHT HOME.
One Ready for Sen and the Other
Cnn He lowed Across.

One Ready for Sen and the Other
Cnn he lowed Across.
WASHINGTON, March IA weeks nego-
;iation closed today by the triumphant pur-
chase by the navy department of the two
fine cruisers built and building at Eisw!ck
for this government. Probably the Off
GERS took more pleasure in closing up the
business in this manner because of the
knowledge that the Spanish agents had
been striving to secure these very ships,
to whom it is said they would be of much
greater value In case of trouble than TO
the United States. The next question Is
how TO get the ships home. and that has
not yet been settled, according to the
secretary of the navy. The United States
flag will be hoisted ever the new ships
within a week. probably, and just as soon
as the crew can be put aboard the AmaBanas
she will STAR for the United States. The
other vessel will follow at the earliest
pcssible moment The terms of the sale
are secret.
The availability of the two Brazilian ships
was brought TO the attention of the navy
department by Mr.. Lane. agent OF the
| ,norized to dispose Of these ships building.
| al Elswick and two others in course of
construction in France. Mr.. Lane said
| today that the two ships would be most
desirable acquisition to the American navy
as they were the latest ana best products
Of the famous Armstrong company One
| Of the ships is complete in every respect.
| has her coal eupply and ammunition on
| board and steam can be raised AT any
| time There will be no trouble In bring
| ing this ship across as an adequate force
from the local yards can be secured for
the service II is said the coal and am
munition on board passed with the sale
to the United States. The ammunition is
not all of the kind in use BY the United
states navy 80 that the supply of ammuni-
ton is a necessary adjunct to the new
ships.
The other ship has been launched. but II
will take some time to make her ready for
sea. Mr.. Lane believes, however, that
there will be 70 difficulty in bringing her
over Immediately If 1t Is desired to make
the move without delay as the hull OF the
shin is so well along that she could be
towed and her sail power utilized for the
trip across.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-15
AUTONOMY A FARCE.
DIR. John Gniteras Condemns til
Propositions to he Submitted.

DR.. John Guiteras Condemns the
Propositions to He Submitted.
Philadelphia, March 14.-Dr. John Cutie
res, the representative of the Cuban .unta
in this city, in an open letter today dis
cusses the published statements that there
is a project on foot to settle the Cuban
question ON a basis of autonomy.
1.-THE plan," says DR.. Guiteras, "sug
gests for Cuba all the privileges now en-
ioyed by Canada I can not believe that
such plan is entertained by the United
states government and feel that an APP
peal should be made to public opinion to
pronounce itself against the contamination
of such sacrifice"
He holds that there are two reasons why
the plan Of forcing autonomy should not
be considered because 1t would not be
right and because It would not be possible.
In support of the first reason he says the
English flag in Canada means 'concilia-
ton, prosperity. progress; 1t means par
tic,pation in One of the grandest revolu-
tionary movements In the human race,
while in Cuba the Spanish flag "3igniiles
devastation. ruin, murder; il signifies the
participation in a movement OF decadence
and degeneration that has no parallel III
history
He then declares it would not be hon
orable to Insist that the Cuban people re-
main in any way dependent upon gov
ernment which has made Systematic starr
alton procedure of war and which, under
a military authority, has pursued policy
OF determination He quotes the letter
written by ex-Minister De LONE. referring
To him as Spain's trusted representative
declaring the plan Of autonomy 70 be a
farce.
OF his second reason he says
You can wipe the power OF Spain from
the earth; can crush the island under you'
hand, but you can not force autonomy on
The Cubans. Their contention for separa-
lion from Spain is too Just; the gap i
100 deep; the debt Of blood. failure !, e, and |
shadow OF comm nifty OF Interests that can
hold together what everything tends 10
disrupt You can force temporary peace
hut Spanish domination IN any form, never
War with all its terrors will constantly
rccur."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-15

been sent to Commodore Howell, command
Ing the European station. to send force
OF men from ths San Franclsco 10 take
possession OF and hoist the United States
nag on the Brazilian ship that is ready 10
80 into commission at Newcastle.
h This will prevent any difficulty In case
hostilities should break out, as the ship
would be under the nag, hut lying in :
friendly harbor.
chile VIII Not Sell 10 kpaip.
London. March 1.-THE Press Assocls-
tion says Spain has purchased the battls-
ship o'Higsins. built BY the Armstronss
for Chile; but the Chilean charge denies
confirmation, He says Chilean Grew for
the vessel Is expected here next week -
take the oHiggins 10 Chile,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-15

worked earnestly for many years past.
He finally succeeded In having some OF
the smaller gunboats constructed on this
principle.
The Amazonas Is rated at $500 tons dis
placement with an indicated horse power
under natural draught OF 1900 tons, which
is calculated to develop twenty knots
speed. Thus, while the ship is about the
size OF the Charleston. she is much faster.
Her armament Is also much more formid-
battery is made up OF six 6-inch guns.
but these guns. as well a. the four 7-inch
guns. are Of what 10 known as 80 calibers
length. giving them an unusual range and
power. In addition TO this she has ten
six FOUNDER quick fire guns. four one
FOUNDERS, four Maxim machine guns and
two boat or field guns. The torpedo tubes
are three in number The coal capacity
is $500 tons. giving her defective
Steamink radius Of 5000 knots. most VAL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-15
EAU at 5 p. NJ, 18th MERRIAM Il,
Probabilities.

TrObRbfIItfPs.
Washington, March 14.-For Eastern Texas
Fair Tuesday colder in the interior, westerly
wirds.
Louisiana-Fair; southerly winds, shifting
to westerly.
Western Texas and New Meyico-Fair; cold
err In northern portion; westerly winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Fair; cold
o.. westerly winds.
Automatically cloudy weather with scat
tered thrnderstorms; >southerly winds, shifting
to westerly.
North and South Dakota-Colder; winds be-
coming northwesterly.
Kansas and Nebiaska--Fair in western,
showers in eastern portion: colder; winds be-
coming northwestcily.
Colorado-Partly cloudy; westerly winds.
Wyoming and Montana Cloudy, with light
aud scattered SHOWS. northwesterly winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-15
NAVAL MEN PLEASED.
They Express satisfaction Over the
Purchase OF the Cruisers.

They Express Satisfaction Over the
Purchase OF the Cruisers.
New York, March 1.-THE Brazilian
minister's confirmation Of the purchase by
the United States OF two Brazilian war
shios was handed to Rear Admiral Bunce
at his quarters in the Brooklyn navy yard
today.
Admiral Bunce and his senior aide, Cap
tain Gilmore, read the cabinet dispatah
with evident satisfaction and then 10 ex-
pressed themselves.
Just what arrangements will be made for
the manning Of the newly purchased YES
sells could not be definitely ascertained.
hut the general impression Is that the
navy department will assign two captains
light deck officers. two navlgators and q
sufficient number of engineers to so With
the searnen and coal passers which W II
20 over To Europe and bring the vessels
here. Neither vessel will have anything
like full complement OF meu. however,
ill II reaches this side OF the Atlantic.
Work on the Dolphin. which Is lying at
the coal dock Is being rapidly pushed
along. while the workmen on the chi,aso
and Atlanta are very busy.
orders were received today by the offi-
GERS in charge OF the United States ma
rine recruiting station at 100 West street
to enlist 4b0 men,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-15
Fitz Lee, Jr., Believes There Will BE War
He Has Just Returned From Visit to
the Consul General at Havana.

= 49," %AoA -
4 IA. "A special TO the I
. Tines Democrat from !
9 Tampa. Fla, says: I
Z Fitzhugh Lee, Jr.,. son /
. OF Consul General !
SLee, arrived here on !
= the steamer 0livstte /
Ofrom Havana. He WAS I
. net at the steamer By
= the 'rimes-p Democrat I
3 correspondent and, al I
. though reticent about !
laying anything OF an |
8 JftIClal mature, made I
. the following state- J
ment.
Il have been III Ha- {
vana but ten days, !
= aaving gone there TO ;
8 lett my father on my |
. regular winter vaca- Z
Stion. While in Ea-
= vana ascertainei a I
. umber of facts con- I
Scerning the preselA
= strained relations be- I
0twesn Spaih and the I
eUnited States. | am !
= Of the opinion that J
0war between the two (
ecountries is imminent. !
Notwithstanding the :
. fact that diplomacy /
ewill be taxed to its !
fullest limit to pre-
8 5ent 1t. The Maine I
. disaster and the atti- I
= tude of the United !
3 States government I
. upon the belligerency I
oquestion viii be the !
q chief incentive. While !.
. the report of the court I
sof inquiry now at
= work in Havana in !
. vestigating the Maine I
. disaster has not been !
9 made public. it Is :
: probably known to !
. the officials. and their I
determination as to a I
mode OF procedure :
. has been reached and I
evil be forwarded TO Z
Z Washing ton this
S@eek." I
9 He denies the re- {
Port that has been !
. ent out to the effect {
. that his father has I
Sasked the United !
8 States government ,o,s
. send other warships {
90 the harbor OF Ha- :
Svana for the protec- !
. ion of American in I
9 terests. The Mont :
= gomery, he says, is !
low there. and is sur I
9 rounded by n number :
Sot Spanish wlrships. !
. several of which are I
: considerably larger I
Ssssd more powerful !
Ethan the cruiser rep I
. resenting this coun. I
try. Passengers arrlv- !
8 ing from Havana with I
eyo'lng Mr.. Lee say I
Sthat the impression !
. prevailed in Havana
. hat he was the bear !
Ger of an official report !
Sfrom the court OF in /
. nuiry to President !
eMcKinley. and also 81
important reports
8 from his father to the
esecretary of State,