davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
TARKYTOWN.

An art exhibition and sale will be given IN 'he
Aohurv Methodist Episcopal Church paFIorS 10,
roy, afternoon and evening 20 mark the cohp'v,'o"
Of the improvements TO the church supper va 'o
served by the members of the EpwoTth League i0'"
10 u o'clock. r oil,
delegation from Irving Lodge l. .. ~ - WIN
go TO New-Rocholle to-day 10 attend Inc 0ou"''
convention OF the order. ,,o.,,
The new Westchcster County savings h""N
Ruiding at Broadway and Main-st wlH ne ope'''u
Cor business to-day 1t is twO-story structure o'
sbite terra Gotta and brick and cost about $500
Tho annual election of officers or me ID. -,
erd Nnrth Tarrvtown Building and Loan Assoc'1-
lion will be held on Thursday 49,. .,,,o~o ,~es,
N-s CHARLES Gross. the wife OF the village ples,-
dent is seriously III at her home. III SCUM D'o"u
"SSSudren.s Day was observed yesterday IN the
Shiloh Baptist Church and tho African -Ne''oo'S'
Episcopal Zion Church. .s -. ,,o
f1be fIannv Social Club which IS composed OF the
wives and daughters of the members OF Nonquc.o'
Hook and Ladder Company, Will give an enter an
mont in the Vanderbilt Building tomorrow t1eiI.s
The Rev. Dr.. Min0t j. Savage, pastor OF inc ~, ~
tartan Church OF the Messiah. New YORK piedcHeo
in The First Baptist Church last evening. -,,,,
The "a 60 OF the Board Of Trustees against NHHain
H. II Ely for order for his removal as VoI' I
en- the ~ tax assessment will be argued be-
fore Justice Joseph F. Barnard, in the supreme
Court at Poughkeepse to-day. 49,, =.
The funeral OF Mrs Deborah A clark, Woo" OF
Henry Clark who died on Friday, was held al her
lafe home In I-nlonville yesterday afternoon
,rbe seni-annual election OF officers OF Westches-
ter Lodge, Independent Order OF OGd FeAo"s WI"
be held this evening. -
Another hearing in the case OF the Lorena Com
pany against the assessors OF Greenburg Township
New-Rochelle. referee. 1t is expected the case VIII
be closed to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

The coach Royal Blue. Thomas A. Maitland whlp.
will make a trip to the Red Cross garden party Al
the Westchestor Country Club next Thursday.
leaving Rye at o'clock and arriving at the club
house at 3:l5 The proceeds will be given to the
Red Cross.
The Rev. W. T. Wakefield. commander OF Charles
Lawrence Post; in Port Chester has begun record
Of all persons who have enlisted In the Army and
Navy from Port Chester ana Rye. The roll when
completed will be placed I'm The archives the post
The Epworth League VIII open an art gallery in
the lecture-room Of Summcrhed Methodist Episco-
pal Church on next Thursday night.
The closing exercises Of St Mary's paroch.al
schools VIII be held IN the Opcra-hOuse 1T Port
Chester under the direction % the Sisters OF Mercy
on Wednesday night o'clock.
The first car passed over the Port Chester division
OF the electric railroad Friday night. II was
drawn from the power-house to Liberty Square and
left standing for the night
John ;. Sprague. principal and the present teach
80 " the Rye school have been re-engaged. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
EFFECTS or SATURDAYS STORN.
DR.. PARKHURSTs CHURCH CLOSED -" i''
TO THE DAMAGE BY LIGHTNING
To THE SPIRE.

As detailed reports arrive from All over tne c''
&c evident that the windstorm OK Saturday u'u even
nara damage than was at first supposed As an
ro,ncod in Yesterdays Tribune, the splTe OF t"e
Nr,lt.on Square Presbyterian Church, OF WAcH III.
Par;hurst is pastor. struck by hshuh"s' anu
tu., heavy, pleces OF masonry at the top ieH 10 ''
.r,,.r5 81 soon as the accident became known ID
,b. Rutdirgs Department an examination was mace
..,d ,s ,nofacr piece IT siOnework had Deeh as
LODGED and was only kept in place by an IRON rou'
,,,,s were placed around the church ana "A"e
scanned on the sidewalk In front Of tho oniilihs anu
g., 1,.r,v-,o.irth-st for about twenty yards.
Tn. Baildlngs Department also forbade the ho'D'ns
~ services iu the church yesterday ana "'eh inc
members OF the congregation arrived IN the MOI"
ind, tn.v found a notice on a board IN iro"' o' ''
,..r.h reading as follow. All weconn" q, ou ~
Al,r.i. Presbyterian Cnur b. co,h,t ~
.,..,rd- ST. and ro.rth-ayc. Rev !. H. DdF'''' i'
The sexton OF the Madison Square Prc,oyteTlian
,.....,.. ,,fl "a Tribune reporter tr1i'l"fF go
..-,.r I'D examined the spife IN the Ho'I'''
a. ,r-. 10 WAS thought thai the dam"E' ~ "'D''
... i,,s than ID really proved - h'' am w.,
,..,.I .-,f tho erir, might have 70 pune "VN
al r.h..lr Aftorward IL WIS found tn1t Only ,"'
extreme top ot the s3.re Was dtm'S'' u.t ~, 80,
Mrs sir TAX. "A considerable me IN spite oil ~.
STINT damage. as ID" scaNOldlnS cannot De e''~''N
.u Joss t.lL trn days. . ,-..... ,,,,r,b
Traffic IS forbidden altogether in Iwcnty-iour.m-
az .h,.i- twenty wards east o. Mail>oh-aI'.
a-., " tn, old Catherine Iorllltrd "oHe nous. az
N..l.0u-iI. uuI TWenty-fourth-st- no" "tC'Il'I
a. II " Bishop. They Wer" removed - IT" chulcH
~ the sexton yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
THE RAILROAD NEWS MEETINGS

The Sunday meetings at the Railroad Mems
Building. No 36l MadsOn-ave. ended yesterday
afternoon In former years the meetings wero con-
unucd during the summer months but were not
largely attended. many railroad men being absent
from tho city. AT meeting Of the Religious
Work Committee OF the Railroad Branch held re
Gently 1t was decided 70 discontinue the Sunday
meetings during the months OF July and August
with the exception that one meeting be held on the
last Sunday in July and the last Sunday IN
August. to be known rally Sundays At
each Of these meetings 4 prominent speaker will
take part and a musical Programme Will be one
Of the features. The meetings during the season
thar has Just Oscd have been largely attended by
railroad men IN the various branches Of the service
There were fOrty-twO Sunday meetings held at the
building, with total attendance OF 81 an aver
age OF little over fCrty-threc each Sunday. Ad-
dresses were made by some Of the prominent min
isters of the city. George a WarburOn. the secre-
tafy Of the branch. also conducts a Bible class
followed by testimony meeting, At which every
railroad IS free take part. one Of the feat
ures Of the Sunday meetings il the tea that fol-
lows at the close Of the scrVices The Religious
Work Committee hes done excellent work. Tho
regular SunCay meetings Wi. be resumed early in
September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
YONKERS.

Several members OF the Young Mems Christian
Association will spend their vacation at Camp
Haskell. Lake MGhOpac. The camp takes Its
name from Secretary Haskell OF the association.
\ meeting Of the campers will be held this evening
at the association hall to make arrangements for
their month OF camp life. Yesterday afternoon W.
II. Bah. physical director Of the Montreal Asso-
citation. spoke physical and Spiritual Develop
Inent."
The pupils Of the Sunday-school connected with
ST. Andrews Memorial Church. Ludlow, spent a
pleasant day on Saturday at Lawn Beach. adjoin-
Ing Glen Island. II being the annual outing.
John {. Shots and George B. Mcclellan camps
Sons OF Veterans. have thor arrangements COM
pleted for attending the State Encampment. which
opens tO-InOrrow IN Peekskin. Mcclellan Camp VIII
so by boat. leaving hero at 800 o'clock IN after
noon and arriving In time TO take part IN the
parade at 73) O'Clock in tho evening
The closing exercises Of St Mary's Parochial
School Will be held this evening In -. Marys Han
The Young Womeus chris ian association will
gladly receive articles 10 help furnish their new
rnOlrs IN PrOspect-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

HfQINT NTRNON.

,-, ..oo-, fort hays given hv the Bronx Chapter'
,,h.ors NJ the American Revolution. ana other
-. Vernon friends Of the members or company
:, roo-,,.ed from Westminster County. were re-
-, ,,s, cook and CAPTAIN Frank Russell GURUS
lieutenant Milford on behalf OF the coHP@h!'
- written letters expressing gratitude 70 inc
-, ard assuring them Of the uuity OF '"e
-. THO CONSIGNMENT consisted Of JOG bags con-
ZINC nins needles thread. brushes. medicines
,ohacco and stationery and were prepared a. d 0oS
Of abou: s. - each -
perrnanent auxiliary Of the hed cross "''
<r.,ed last week at meeting or Weh-hho"n
women and friends Of Miss cara Baron 49, 49, o.
,hc home of Mrs William WIS on, ne ,i,,a =,
~ @,,viliarv are Mrs william NllSoI' - :, l,rai
u NJ y Williamson, assistant MIS- !. = IT,
Gle secretary and Mrs. A g. nam, u o"I'' - nun
~ Mis- lanes H. Jenkins, Ny. Rooert NJ ~ ~
SIre AFRO Fowler. Mrs. G O.. Marth anu " 90. g.
=. NaEer Alreadv the women nave sen, -, ~
Miss Barton for specific purpose, an i,,Tt IN
ling this week arrange an enter 'a'i'i0''' "a
an o lac fair held at he Now-York Infant Asy
INN 10 hl.sh a fund for the erection 3l C'i@ -
Vas successful and plans are now nelis 81 a Tbe
rret.v structure 20 cost about N,'" OF $50; .
1owr,,,toe in charge OF the enterprise CIi9-iSa -
NJ Joseph 5 Wood. chairman; MIS- N,"a,vo 10 =, =,
Adams and Mrs Winfield. They nave Den = - 80 ~
c'icJ in tbeir Efforts by MS INSECT mario" "a '''
asylum. go 49,. ..,.,o,,nced Of Miss Jen-
ME I.ll's and Robert Dix Pasketl - -. tho IL q
vi Nforia Iousc OTmOn'. daughter OF tile a. y
r-S~ and Nlargrcttc Ormoud. died Sluu'lIi: -. -.
home o. Frederick \. Mch3y ~ HH, 49, VS. horn
Cbeste~ nm ON saturday. Miss OrnI9hu W % =,
in Ncw-York city and had NEct III M va ,roorrow
nine wears Tho funeral VIII DC N-'" ~
afternoon at clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
4 Hor.DAY SCENE N CITY NALL PARK.

II was hot yesterday. so hot that one was pre-
pared for any reasonable breach OF the conVehuoh-
a.iiics In the matter OF dress The spectacle OF the
mercury bubbung in the tube and the melted as
uha, trlrAling into the sewers made ono ready FOR
almost anything but hardly tor the sisAt that was
prescnted about o'clock In city Hail PARK
Two n,wsboys. tired Of the scorch!"g heat deter
mined to cool themselves I'm the fountain The iact
tnlt the municipal building and the Postoih1e on
NO sides, the newspaper offices ON a tHN al
Froadmuy nor a stones throw away oye..ooKc'
their swimming pool did not ter them On came
ncir cl ,Aes and into the cool waters Of the pool
They went. 49,,
4 slx-g,ot member OF the Park police squad was
notr however. After a Few minutes OF their spIasn,
lng I'M tn. fountain the representative or IA" ana
order siieI the lads. and then the run began. me
Two boys wearing only "a panied eNpfc'soh' douStd
ii and 0ut among tho crowd mat had gathered iHt
blk uol. c,nAn in pursuit chased them around ana
around the fountain. while friends followed thCh'
handing them their garments one ~ one; Inc
into their clothes. piece by piece. ana hna4y Wncn
rs.scd. they ran of. leaving the crowd Laughing
heartily at their little adventure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATIONS WORK.

The Merchants Association rcports that within the
last week or days there has been a moro
marked and aggressive degree OF interest In the
work OF the association IN pushing tho welfare ~
this city In tho various channels In which tho Work
has been take up. This Is due. II 70 said to tho
campaign which was recently started 10 obtain new
MANNERS FOR the association and To the active CO.
atIon OF the members throughout the city.
rr.ro f. II big demand Tor the circular or book
lots concerning trade and particularly those show
in,. the advantage OF the Now York market. ono
arin has already ordered l'~o booklets ana IN"
-, jret jn,eut ordered Of the printer by the
citation wa 2u0vi cppier. ono large hotel mas or
dorod 10000 coplc- Of tn" booklet on Summer Days
ard Nights In Ncv-I oik'
Tho officers OF The association declare that the
-rca,o.t drawback 10 this city's commercial inter
~. Sac Le,n Indifference The benefits OF effective
mn. z. ton however are now beginning 20 be fet.
ara ,n.re &C. reason for thinking that the notes In
49, ,t,. ,yu soon Doc nl'.l win buyers from distant
rnrts ~ the country. rs they were IN the days OF
LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
CRUSHED TO DEATH BY Az ELEVATOR.
u,1,pov X 4 BACHELOR APARTMENT HOUSE
KILLED WHILE sKYLAI:KlNG-soME
MYSTERY ~ TIE CASE

william Moore eighteen years old, empoyeu as
hallboy at the Hotel Royalton. a bachelor apart
rnert-house al 40. A West Forty-fourth-st' was
crushed 10 dea IN yesterday morning by the elevator
car In that building Morris Hotkiss eighteen years
old the elevator attendant. Of No 5is GroVe-st.'
Jersey CITY was held responsible for tho accident
pending investigation. and was arrested ana Iocheu
I'D in the East Fifiy-Arst-st. police station.
So far as police inquiry has gone the aiiair IS IN
yolved in some mystery. The only witness OF mo
accident was the elevator boy Hotdss. and the only
accounts Of It are given BY the prisoner Il appears
that Moore was sent on some errand 10 me t"eIth
floor OF the building and that he boarded the car OF
which Uotkiss had charge. According to fothlss'
Moore annoyed MIN on tho trip 10 the top or NE
house by skylarking When they fedcneH .lr .pp
lOor Moore got out Of the car ard Hoikiss smut me
gate of the elevator. preparatory 10 DESCENDING IN
stead OF proceeding on his crrand, Moore. however
remained at the railing and forced open the gate
d, crnpting get inside again -
Meanwhile Hotkiss had begun 10 lower the car.
aud Moore in trying 20 get iu fell and was caught
cOuld be stopped he was crushed 10 death. Nearly
every bone IN the boys body was broken ana ms
head crushed.
As soon a. the frightened elevator boy had re-
covered himself sufficiently he informed some OF the
other attendants and Patrolman Hausslcr o.; tho
East Fifty-irst-st station, was called IN The Hot.
kiss boy could tell only an unsatisfactory story or
the affair. and De was put under arrest. " non
found the car was the ninth hoor Of the build
ing and the nangled and bleeding body OF the dead
boy was lying in ii. thorough investigation viii
10. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
TO REPAIR THE SEE HOUSE.
THE BUILDING Al 40. % LAFAYETTE Ti-A'|
CLOSED FOR THE SUMMER

THE BUILDING At 40. % LAFAYETTE Fi-A'|
CLOSED FOR THE SUMMER
For m. first time within the last ten years inc
doors Of the See House. the official home OF 'i''
Rsbop OF work. at 30. - Lafayette i'"'''
are closed In the reading-room az me ''''sS
Club which has It's habitauon there hangs "
notice warning the members 81 the cum uat INC
MACE VIII be closed until September 10 next uy ''"-
son Of contemplated repairs ana decorations.
Little has been done 10 improve the Interior %
tho diocesan house since it WAS opened as the OIL
o,ial home OF the Bishop. in 1855. IN" house wa"
formerly the home OF Miss Catherine J." Noie.
on occount Of its spacious halls ana apartments II
* admirably adapted. with certain additions "hiih
have been made to # In the rear from time To ume'
70 the PURPOSES to which II has been ior a dec'"e
devoted The building contains tho Offices OF the
pfsbon the archdcacOn the registrar ana me
secretary OF the diocese. II also contains general
rcc.ption-roorns the rcadlrg-T9om ana sl''liS-
rooms Of the members Of the Clergy club. AN or
eonizatlon Of cIergymon from out Of town ana
resident who nnd IL convenient place 20 stay
when in the city or nclghhorhood. Formerly the
Offices Of the presiding Bishop Of the Church ana
tho secretary OF the House Of Bishops were IN ~"
I1iillinY they removed 10 fh' hui'h
Nseloug House when that place was opened 49,
fl IS understood that the do san mousse VIII hr
decorated anu repaired IN the most thorough man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
FOR 4 SUPERVISOR OF ELECTIONS.
A SUGGESTION BY REPUBLICAN, LEADERS
THAT MIGHT NOT ALWAYS WORK.

SUGGESTION BY REPUBLICAN, LEADERS
THAT MIGHT NOT ALWAYS WORK.
Albany. June % (SpcciaD.-Some Of the Repuo-
lican leaders Of the interior OF the STATE nave JUST
made 4 suggestion in regard to the method 10 DC
followed In guarding elections in the cities oil inc
State. This is chat "a bill be- drawn which VIII Gre
ate q State Board of Elections. 10 be named Dy me
Governor on the nomination OF the STATE commit
:o.s Of the Republican and Democratic parties
The bill also would provide for the appoih'ihe".
OF chief Supervisor of Elections by this Board OF
Elections OF course il IS anticipated that inc
g.. hoard If Elections might ect INTO state "a
do4llork over the appointment ot TINS oihc,T III ~
80. Csc tho Governor. under the iropo,'u pm.
ltotlli stCp in as arbitrator and give m de'!G
yo,e lctWt.n tn. opposing candidates. me ~,
S,,uorysor Of Elections would appoint sHhoIus".S
SUPERVISORS of elections i'm the various cites u '"0
some Republicans nave made the criticism 'i' hc
while a Rrpub!can should be ~" Governor 81 W.
S,tte this law would work admirably b't u VIZ
calamity should occur Of ne ciec,l.h "i d" 49, r',,
.rat rs Governor. the statute might soon u' '".',
ejdcred an denominations Win Il ~ mo. ~ 80
chief Supervisor ~ Elections. in thelr Nl'"' ''V
end OF the world political would L'ar!y conc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
MORE TROUBLE FOR CHICAGO GAS.

BoNDHOLDERs OF EQUITABLE COMPANY WANT
RECEIVER FOR CONSOLIDATED COMPANIES.
Chicago. June 2G.-Thrce separate bills were filed
In the Circuit Court here yesterday by three New
York bondholdcrs Of the Equitable Gas Light and
Coke Company. who seek 20 have receiver APP
pointed for the Consolidated Gas Companies Of chi
cago and TO have the act Of the Legislature under
which the consolidation was formed declared un-
constitutional The compliments are Charles
Sterbach Maurice Sterbach and Abraham Her
mann, Now-York wOOllen importers who hold
So 90 OF tho Equitable cOmpany's bonds.
The bonds secured by trust deeds TO the Cen
tral Trust Company OF New York. and the Court Is
asked 10 remove this corporation as trustee. The
bill alleges that the cOnceivers Oi the gas con-
sOli1atlon by combination Of capital and skill,
nave restricted trade prevented competition and
are enabled 10 regulate prices AT viii The Equi-
table plant, the cOmplaiuan;s say. is being neg
lected and the security ~ their bonds endangered
The bills name a long list OF persons and corpora
tons as cO-dcfendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
TOY PISTOL A DANGEROUS WEAPON.

o,cr ROY LIKELY TO LOSE HIS EYESIGHT AS THE
RESULT OF ANOTHER LADS SHOT.
Tcn-year-old Arthur Valentine, white boy Nv
ing AT 40 227 East Observation-Disclosures ty-sev-
.pth-st had his left eye put out yesterday after
noon with n "blank-cartridge pistol by Joseph
Grimes n twelve ear-od colored boy who lives at
No o2s East Onc-hundred- and wenty seventh at
The coored boy quarreed with the valentine
bow some time ago because the white boy would
NOT nIov with him when | get money enough.
the colorcd boy declared. "Il buy "A pistol ana
xii YOU" Yesterday afternoon there was consm-
cradle excitement in the street when band OF tho
salvation Army passed through. The Valentine
boy was watching the show when Grimes stepped
I'D behind him. and. holding his toy within foot
- his face fired The charge struck the boys
eve and the doctors who subsequently examined
him ,ald there was no chance Of saving the sight.
The Grimes boy was locked up In the Gerry 30
Ciety rooms. ......,
fo coll a DOys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
MEMBERS or 4 PIcNIc PARTY DROWNED.

THREE YOUNG MEN SWEPT OVERHEARD WHEN
A VESSEL CAREENED
Marietta. Ohio juno pa tornado did slight
damage 70 buildings and injured ie" persons
,oro ,o-dav \ serious disaster followed at p. m.
800, ,b. river 10 the steamer William Dufy. which
had lust lot tho wharf with a picnic party OF
shou, two hundred persons. The boat careened
,uJ A number Of the passengers were swept mo
the river. Three young men were u'o"He"' i'0'
were.
BEyAN. l. A. a commercial traveller whose nome
h-r".
GERKEN. JOHN member q the orchestra OF the
boat
NYE. MALCOLM Of Boston. son Of Colonel Nye' OF
thls place who was paying a yislt 20 hs old home
Their bodies have not been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
BRITISH OFFICERS From BERMUDA.

Among the passengers who arrived here yesterday
morning on the steamer Orinoco from bermuda
were Ilcutenant-Ccloncl W. y. Yulc Major J.
" Inn r. e. s W. Wright. stan paymastcr X. n;
Or. D. {. Trott +. K. G. s. r. II. Hail. surgeon
major T. H. and Lieutenant II. NJ. lines. X. A. all
British officers on their way to England There
was also on board the OrinOco Frank Edwurm. "A
student Of the New-York University, who brings
ten tanks Of beautiful nsh OF various kinds for the
New York Aquarium Professor Bristol will return
home on the next trip Of the Orinoco with a much
larger collection.
Among the passengers who arrived on La Bour-
eOenc from HavIc were ". VI. chathcd. ~. g. Cox.
s. H. Faulkner George Jones. Jacob Keller. G. II.
orr and William kOLlnsOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
THE TRTBUNE'S POSITION THE RIGHT ONE

From The Dallas Ucx) News.
Tho Ncw-York Tribune discusses Spain, the
Powers and America with considerable vigor, and
concludes follows:
"I}ut let this be- clearly understood. IL was
made clear some time ago The United States deals
with nations "A nations II has no lot nor interest
IN nor Official dealings with any leagues or coali-
tons or concerts. That il its traditional policy
Ihoro IS no reason why II should depart there
from. II has formed no league Of Powers against
any European state 1t expects that no European
state VIII attempt TO form concert against il or
Tor dealing with It, It's observation OF the il-suc-
cess Of the European concert In dealing with other
Questions does not encourage IL to think that the
concert would be particularly successful I'm medl-
ating between II and Spain-not nearly as sue
cesstul rs one Power acting alone might be II
does not solicit any Power to try the experiment.
II went into the war which Spain forced upon IL
single handed. 1t has been carrying Il on Tins f,r
single handed 1t Is quite TO 20 on with 1,
10 the end sngle-handcd II Spain can get any
Power To make overturcs TO II for a peace II will
listen 10 that Power cOurteOusly and answer If
cautiously. always remembering that courtesy
does not necessarily imply acceptance of an orer
or agreement with n proposition, and always rc.
membering, too that this war is between tho
nited states and Spain. and one else and thai
this country has an indsputable right to settie
scores with Its adversary in It's own way' '
This " plain talk at opportuns lima TIL.