davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25

tshould be read DAILY by all interested changes may
Foreign mails the week ending July % isss WI,
close IN po mss a. ns one hour eser h:s
closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
TI,EsDAY-At a. m. for Europe except spain' PSF
o. $ Trave. via Southampton and Bremen al ~,
wEDNEsDAY-At a m. supplementary c rvSg Viz
ou.enso%n: \, 10 a. m Tor Europe except SPAIN. per
$ Frissl.nd. via Southampton de''e' must be d.
VIA T h. ESSHs AID
sAT amS5i a m for France. switnsria1s I,s,
Turkey Egypt British india per la oss.ossss
Via Hayre etts5s g. other par: o. Europe .ssesn'
for Netherlands direct per "ersenaem va
ssrSam M ne's supp1s s%s 1850 M for Europe
cept SPAIN per $. $ aurana. via Queenstown
the closing q The %s. a1 ops s
o on IN. piers OF the American English French and
Gn".. 81 sss acu1 ana Of ns %
MAILS FOR s SEsH .S SSR cf EFT AA'"''
SsSP y. S.rs e. Ss sna sas
Costa RIGA Belize pss.s. c0f'e' and Guatemala ,"
for 9s, s.sSs sna as Per ' steamer
sssnaNS or; a, ssSney ~ al 10 M for Jsm.es
;!ss%sr IRON psa q @ 70, Newfoundland per
w Po2a: 2; il M for i1o
s!n. ERE s;
n %ss % Ssn be sl..s.d per Aiiianssy; :"
supplementary I'D p m ior berHu"s w.
rR STSSSG x H. for Ia Plata Countries direct p's
ssrf.RDAY-M 2 A. m. for Newfoundland per o. q
10 a m for St Thomas. ST. Croix Levsrd ard Wind
ward Islands also Demersrs. per Msdisna: at 10
a. M supplementary 10 30 a. M for Fortune Island.
ja%.lsa savsns ind md, ca1s Ys, per Asss1y
ghany'); at 10 a. m. supp ementary 1890 ND for
Hsyti per 8. A. Dumois: at II m. for Brazil snd
nambuco and Rio Janero sters for North Brazil must
be directed per British Prince') at $50 D. m. to-
Newfoundland. per steamer from North :, dnsy.
By steamer close at this ONCE daily at $50 m MSiis
for Mquslon by rail 10 Boston. and thspcs b steamer.
close al this ONCE daily at $40 .. Mails for Mexico
by steamer. close at this once daily at 2:3o q and
$3.50 D. m tReslrtered mail closes at p m previous
day. ....<,,,.,<, $500,
Mails for the Society Islands. per ship CITY OF p.psu
at $50 o. m. Mails for China and Japan Especially
addressed oniy). per Empress Of lnda from van-
couver), close here daily up TO july f2S al go p p:
from San Francisco close here daily W TO July -
al s:3O o. M Mails for China and Japan per .
Tacoma from Tacoma). close here daily up 20 Angus
west xus,rslls witch forwarded VIA Euops) New
Zealand Hawaii. FIJI and samoan ISLANDS. per .
Warlposa from San Francisco close here daily Up 70
M ,r sns w sisS British 'S mails
for australia, Mails for Australia ssxcspt wsss Ass'
waiia Zealand Hawai- snd ~ l;'sn s, p s.suS
Aos .s ., u TO au ssns' us $50 D. M
rsrsnscac mails are forwarded port Of sailing daily.
and the schedule Of closing arranged on the pesump
ton Of their uninssrrapsd oss.sna a., Transit
tered mail close. cossERLus wxS cS ar rs..a~
Possomcs Nsw-York. n. r.. Ju'y =. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
DIED.

GUMMERE-Entered into rest on saturday morning July
o. Elizabeth stryker. widow OF Barker Gummere. ESQ.,
in the 73d year OF her age. 49,,
Funeral services will be held her late residence No
Safest Trenton, y. j.. on TUESDAY, July "a
at IL o'clock
Interment convenience Of the family.
HOYT-sudden.y Sunday, July "a. Gabriel Hoyt v
the 73d year Of his
Funeral services his late residence No 81 Quincy-s.
Brooklyn, " Y. Wednesday, at D. m.
INsLEEAt Glasgow. Scotland. July "a. 1895. William
H. Insee Of Newark ~ j. In the 5Ith year OF his age
OTIsAt his residence BeIport Long Island on Friday
July 90 ls9S J OILS. In the SD year OF MS
Monday. July %. arrival OF train leaving Long
Island City al $50 a. N.
Special train NewYork Immediately after
:frvices
TOWNSEND-At South Orange, ~ j.. Sunday. July "a.
Eleanor c.. widow OF Andrew J. Townsend and daugh-
ter of the late John TUrnbull In her I4th year. -
Funeral will be held her late residence Mill
gan Place. South Orange, on Tuesday, July 70. at
p. m.
Interment Greenwood.
TRAsK-Enered into rest Friday July 30 at Jefferson,
~ H., suddenly, OF heart failure, Harriet ~ Trask.
widow OF Benjamin J. II. Trssk.
TINiS-At Ouogue Long Island, Friday. July a.
Mary T. Tuns youngest daughter OF the late caisA
C. and Rhoda Sands TJnis.
Funeral the Church Of the Holy Communion.
2Oth-st and 6th-ave. NewYork city. on Monday July
IS, O'Clock p.
woodlawn Cemetery.
ONCE No 20 r. cSd-st.
woodlawr Station Cath Ward Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
THE QUEBEC CONFERENCE.

INTERNATIONAL QUESTIONS THAT WILL OCCUPY
THE COMMISSIONERS ATTENTION.
Ottawa July A.-The Dominion Government has
not yet given out officially the questions which Will
be discussed at the coming conference at Quebec,
but they are unoficiay stated TO be as follows:
Fur seals In Behrng Sea and the North Pacific
oceans: Atlantic and Pacific coast fisheries and
fisheries in inland waters contiguous to the 'front.'
ier: deimitatiol of the Alaska-Canada boundary;
alien labor laws. transportation OF merchandise In
bond through the United States and Canada; naval
vessels on the lakes: mining rights of citizens OF
one country within the territory OF the other;
reciprocity OF trade: the conveyance OF persons In
custody OF officers OF country through the ter
ritnrY OF the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND ro-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. July 24-Tre pressure continues high IN
the Atlantic and Gulf The Is high
northern Rocky Mountain slope: II is low IN the
LAKE regions Mississippi Valley and the west Gun
States The barometer has fallen lake region and
on the Rocky Mountain plateau. II has risen on the
Rocky slope. The temperature higher In the
lake regions and northern Rocky Mountain plateau
The temperatures have continued high in the southwest
ern districts The Mississippi. and the Ohio valleys with
a maximum temperature OF 10 degrees Phoenix and
iC2 at Abilene 96 Palestine ST. Louis. Springfield.
ILL., and Davenport. Showers and thundersorms have
occurred in England. the South Atlantic and Gulf
States and the Ohio Showers and hunderstofms
are indicated Monday In the east Gulf States. the
ohio Valley and occasionally In the lake regions The
Temperature will continue nigh in the west Gulf states
and the Ohio Valley and the weather will be somewhat
warmer In the Atlantic States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
REPUBLICANS or COUNTY or yEw-YoRk.
GENERAL COMMITTEE TO CONSIDER IMPORTANT
RESOLUTIONS AT ITS MEETING TONIGHT.

GENERAL COMMITTEE TO CONSIDER IMPORTANT
RESOLUTIONS AT ITS MEETING TONIGHT.
The General Committee OF. the Republicans Of the
County of New-York will hold an adjourned meet
Ing this evening to consider two resolutions upon
which action was deferred at the recent meeting
In the ST. James Building. General Wager swayne.
that the meeting OF this evening will be In the Mott
Memorial Hall. No "a Madison-ave, and large a.
tendance is desired In view OF the importance Of the
resolutions be considered. The first OF the reso-
lutons after recting preamble the fact that the
Citizens Union recently announced the intention to
nominate Independent candidates In each Assembly
and Senate district OF the city this fall, declared:
Resolved. That thoroughly approve Qf their
Intention to nominate candidates for Assembly ana
Senate and pledge our hearty support to the eiec-
ton OF such candidates. provided they are Repubii-
cans and thoroughly independent not bound by
any allegiance TO any boss or coterie Of bosses
and pledge themselves TO administer their offices
for the best interests Of the State and party. ire
spective OF the dictaton OF any boss"
Colonel Lowell II. Jerome. who offered the resolu-
ton, had declared his intention to urge Its adoption
by the General Committee. while william Brook
field and other members OF the committee
have declared that by adopting such a resolution
the organization would destroy itself The other
resolution. which was offered by william II.
Kenyon. is expected to meet with opposition ac-
count of the action OF Governor Black the
elections bill, which passed at the special
sion of the Legislature. It is follows:
Resolved. That in the judgmen; OF this organiza-
ton the interests OF the people OF the State Of New
York will be best served by the nomination and
election as Governor OF this state Of the present
cordngly this organization urges all Republicans
to use their best efforts 70 his unanimous
nomination and his election by an overwhelming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
VIEWPOINTS ROYAL CHEST.

Newport. r. l., July "a (speclaD.-The Count OF
Turin and his suite entertained at luncheon
this afternoon by Cope whitehouse at the Berk'
eley A large Italian flag was suspended across
Belleyue-ave. In honor of the occasion. II was
largely a naval affair, the guests including Rear.
Admiral s. b. Luce. retired: Commodore Albert
Kautz. Of the Naval Station; Commander 7. c.
Mclean, OF the Torpedo Station: Commander John
McGowan OF the Training Station; Commander G.
II. Stockton, OF the Naval War College and Cap
tain T. ]. Be:wind. Others present were Wiling
Spencer Norman De r. Whitehouse and MIA
Whitehouse who chaperoned the party. After the
luncheon the Prince and the party were taken ~
Commander Mclean IN the torpedo boat Stiiett 10
Bristol to visit the Herreshon shops. This even.
ing the Prince dined at Bcaulieu Mrs. Calvin B.
Br!ce entertaining a party OF twenty-five.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
KINDNESS TO ANIMALS IN SUMMER.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: May appeal TO the people through the cour-
tesy Of The NewYork Tribune? Now that we are
having such intensely hot weather. Will the owners
~ animals and OF birds make life iess miserable
By giving them plenty Of fresh water to drink
Nothing Is so maddening thirst. and how many
dumb creatures suffer for the want OF httie
waterl pan or dish Of water set In shady
place will give them great relief.
Birds TOO. TO be pitied. Many cages are
hung over hot tin roof and left there al day.
and the temperature OF the water In the tiny cup
can easily be imagined. Birds love shade as wen
as air. but many owners seem 10 think they only
need the direct rays Of the sun.
Considering the humanity OF the people, there are
very few drinking troughs I'm cities and III pal!
OF water could be within reach of horses. or Of
dogs or cats Il would do immense amount OF
GOOD Drivers OF horses would show consideration
s. loosening the inhuman overdraw check rein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
GAINESVILLE. Ohio, July 90.
EARLY TREATMENT OF YELLOW FEVER
PROMPT ACTION WILL REDUCE MORTALITY FROM

THE PLAGUE.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir 1t seems as II there is to be a repetition OF
the usual errors in the early diagnosis Of the
fevers affecting the Spanish prisoners just ar
rived at Portsmouth. n H., and elsewhere
As our Northern people fortunately know little
Of the behavior Of tropical fevers. and our phys-
clans have had almost no opportunities to dihereh-
tatc between the severer forms Of malarial fevers
of sub-tropical regions and yellow fever the usual
refuge seems 10 be to call these cases pernicious
fever until their spread and mortality compel an
acceptance OF the fact, based on autopsies, that
the In question were yellow fever and, as
such, should have been subjected from the hrst 10
the most rigid isolation to the patients, and
complete destruction (by fire. of their Immediate
personal belongings. While 1t Is true that yellow
fever does not normally thrive in our climate
yet II is understood that from now on until sep
TENDER often have on our Northern seaboard
such an amount Of atmospheric humidity. con-
Joined with a temperature of 50 degrees to So de-
grees Fahrenheit that Introduction of few
cases of yellow fever. originating among prisoners
or perhaps sick or wounded American soldiers.
under favoring circumstances. might easily get
Roadway and spread in our detention camps or MS
pitals, unless the most rigid preventive measures
were promptly put In v fGTes foyer the sensational
journals would get up hrst-class scare, and what
spaniards fresh hope that our fright at the pros
pect of epidemic would make us give up the
OF course they don't know but they Gs sh SSWn
here; needn't shoot you only turn yellow JACK
loose and he will end the war,quick" Nor can
the enemy know. as we remember, how General
Butler Immediately on entering New Orleans. set
the chain-gang work cleaning the streets-let IN
water through the levee to wash the cutters and
run the lake below the town; put an oncer
and squad of the provost guard to see that every
houseowner and householder thoroughly cleansed
his premises; and yellow fever didn't come In
fact IT stayed away until New-Orleans forgot TO
keep clean Indoors and out-and made Its first APP
m 1878, and thence spread up the river to Memphis
etc.
Our sanitarians will have to hustle. and they
had better begin now. Good work will tell, and
quickly. Then fewer will be exposed, and OF those
attacked fewer will die The mortality from yell
low fever has been gradually diminishing In this
country. Since the New-Orleans and Memphis ex-
periences of 1878. with mortality OF 30 TO 80 per
cent, the percentage of deaths to cases has fallen
until In the last two outbreaks in Florida, few
wears ago II has averaged not far from 10 per
cent. WILLIAM e. GRIFFIIHS.
Brooklyn, July IS. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
TO STOP SMUGGLING AT ST. PIERRE.

St Johns ~ b. July 24-The representative or
Newfoundland at the forthcoming Joint commits
sion to meet at Quebec to adjust the questions at
issue between the United States and Canada. will
invite the Canadian Commissioners 10 join In a
request 10 the British Government to Insist upon
stationng a British Consul at ST. Pierre. TO prevent
the excessive smuggling now carried on from that
French colony to the coasts OF Canada end New
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
POLITICIANS AT LONG SCH.

Long Branch y. j., July 2-The politicians were
comparatively Inactive to-day. although 1t was re-
ported that several quiet conferences were held.
Senator Murphy spent most OF the day at his
Elberon cottage. John +. Carroll at the Holly
wood Mr. Carroll has just recovered from serious
Illness having been confined to his room for two
weeks He said to-day that he knew nothing OF Mr.:
Croker's intentions. HE will speak for himself,
he added when he arrives" -
1t reported here to-day that Mr. Croker VIII
go to the seashore at once upon his arrival next
Fri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
and by not keeping the feedbag over the horses
nostrIls and mouth a longer time than Is neces-
sary. LOVER OF ANIMALS.
Jersey City. July 20. 1895

BLUNDER. OR WORSE. ON THE BRIDGE.
THE TRIBUNE's SHOWING or THE INADEQUACY
OF TRAIN SERVICE APPROVED.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: A few days ago I read very strong ed!-
tora In The Tribune res arding the miserable
inadequacy Of the new train service over the
Brooklyn Bridge. That editorial expressed the
exact truth OF the matter, as any one VIII
acknowledge who mas been compelled to cross
the Bridgi since the recent improvements
were put into effect. / have not been In New
York for three weeks. but write TO thank you
for the editorial spoken Of, and to express the
hope that others of the kind Will follow in case
no improvement Of the service Is made
There is not shadow Of doubt tina. the
change was a blunder, worse, and although
the people who are compelled to cross the
Bridge may be full Of wrath at the men who
have betrayed their interests. it Is 10 the press
that they must look for Gid.
F. c. WALTON.
JIxy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
FATAL COLLAPSE IN AN ARIZONA NINE.

THREE MEN KILLED AND ONE FATALLY HURT!
Prescott, Ariz. July PA cave-in occurred q
the United Verde copper mine yesterday, causing
the destruction Of the assay Office and part OF the
foundry on the surface. W. J. Johnson. civil en-.
gineer. a nephew of W, A. Clark. owner OF the
mine; G; F. severfdge the assayer and a Iap ,
New-York. whose name 10 not known. was seriouocY
ard probahl fatally injured. Superintendent De
roux whose 'offce Is in the assay building. haA
1T left when the building collapsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine Hampshire and Vermont. fair: light
southerly winds
For Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut and East
ern New-York partly cloudy weather; hsht southefy
winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey partly cloudy
weather; light southeaster.y winds
For the District Of Columbia. Delaware and Maryland.
,artlv cloudy weather; easterly winds.
P tr,y Western New-York Western Pennsy lvana and
ohio Increasing cloudness with showers and thunder
storms. ,ight southery winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL.

CliT Haven ~ Y, July 4-The third week Of the
Champlain Summer School opened with solemn high
mass at St. Johns Cathedral to-day. the Rev.
Thomas Mcmillan, OF New-York. being the cele-
brant This will be womans week at the school
and will be an interesting novelty. There VIII be
none but women lecturers. and only women will be
participants in the various programmes. The social
Side OF the summer school is gaining much prom-
hence Hardly ar evening passes without hop. a
musical dramatic entertainment New guests
arriva daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
NOTES or THE HAY TRADE.

Canajoharie, n. Y. July PA call for the nfsa
annual meeting Of the National Hay Association -
be held at Buffalo August 3, is announced
Reports received from the Eastern, Midde eno
Western States show the tonnage OF hay this yea!
be greater than In any season for ten years, ana
the conditions of the harvested crop above the aver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
NEW-JERSEY TROOPS.

FIRST REGINENT-Camp Alger. Falls Church Va
SECOND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fla
THIRD REGJMENT-Cos. A. D. Z, O. VI and NJ Fort
Hancock \. J. Cos. h. F. / and /. Pompton Lake
y. j. Cos c and X Fort Wordsworth.
FOURTH RECHMENT-Csmp Voorhees, Sea Grit n j.
Letters for members of the New-Jersey Naval
Reserve should be addressed:
u 5. 3. BADGER-Key West Fla
U. s. 5. RESOl,UTE-San:iago. Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
RAR H1RBOR GAYETIES.

BAR Harbor Me-. July 24-The second dinner and
dance at the Kobe Valley Club last night was
highly successful. coaching parade took place
in the afternoon The first handicap golf tourna-
ment was played In the afternoon at the Kobe and
was won by r. Ellis. jr., OF Cincinnati: ID. w:
lincoln of New-York and DR.. Louis Starr, Of
Philadelphia, tied for second place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
INSTANTLY KILLED By A CABLE-CAk'

Armstrong British Columbia, was struck ana -
stantly killed by cable-car to-day at the corner
of Division and Clark SITS. Miss Crawford. wno
Canada. was here under treatment for defecs -
her eyesight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
MORE FISH AT THE AQUARIUM.

Eight more tanks of fish received the
Aquarium yesterday from Bermuda the steamer
Orinoco. These form the last consignment sent to
Profess or Bristol OF the NewYork University who
has been in Bermuda collecting fish for the Aqua
rum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
CONNECTICUT TROOPS


FIRST REGIMENT-camp Aiger. Falls Church. Va
THIRD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Coma
LIGHT BATTERY A-Nianiic Conn.,
HEAVY BATTERY C-Nautic. Conn
NAVAL RESERVE Mass.
HEAVY BATTERY B-Fort Criswo;d Groton Conn
=. Fort Socum Is on Davids Island. Long Island
Sound e "'1
Fort Schuyler Is on Throg's Neck. Borough OF
The BroLx. Va
oWillets Point is on Long Island, Borough OF
Queens. Va
=, Governors Island is in New-York Harbor The
iVi' Is known Fort Columbus.
Brooklyn "'''"s" u
OF Richmond ''0'0us"
Fort Hancock is on Sandy Hook. y. j.
letters for soldiers in the field should be ad-
49,, PLAINLY. Name. rank, company and regi-
seht snould be stated The name OF TIE State
s oe even. because there may be regiments In the
uumher. ~ 1890" ""'"b INC Sainc
Proper form Of address:
JOHN DOE,
Private Company NJ
9th Regiment, n. Y. Vols
Camp Thomas,
ChickaTsuga Park. Ca
letters Tor soldiers and sailors in Cuba should
y" SUPPRESSED santiogo.i Cuba via Tampa Fla
cents pJhssduge rates bre; First class matter 5
snxS nat-ounce: p1stal cards. cents; second
sno third class matter cent for each two
srailen toefsh class tesnt Tor each ounce; regis.
oaas uaissd sisiss d ptass stamps wiz b valid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25

IAN old woman's remedy" for a cold-with
sixty-eight year indorsement-the doctors pre-
scrpton-Jaynes Expectorant. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
THIS COUNTRY's RIGHT TO ORGANIZE CUBA
From The Kansas City Star.
THE INSURGENTS MISTAKE
From The Louisyllle CourIer-Journal

1t is not necessary 10 be greatly discouraged over
the pretenslons OF the Cuban insurgents. That
many OF them should desire TO seiz land loot the
towns as fast as soldiers take hem is alto
gether natural They judge of the action OF the
United States from their standpoint. and do
moi care much for allies who propose to cheat them
out OF what they regard the first fruits Of VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25

Tribune once July IS. a. m.-The weather yester-
day was cloudy and The temperature ranged be-
tween 70 and ~ degrees the average 0st) being AZ
higher that OF Saturday. and IL higher than that
Of the corresponding day Of last year
The weather In The vicinity today viii b cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25

WRS. WHITNEY SAFELY LANDED.
Bar Harbor Me, July A-Mrs. William c. Whit
ney successfully conveyed from the yacht 10
the Whitney cottage yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
EARTHQUAKE IN CHILL.
MANY HOUSES DESTROYED IN THE CITY OF con-
CEPcIoN-INHABITANTs FLEE FROM
THEIR HOMES.

THEIR HOMES.
Valparaiso Chill, July PA violent shock OF
earthquake lasting a minute was felt last night at
Conception capital Of the Gillian province OF that
name, and at Talcahuano. on the Bay Of Concep-
cion and eight miles distant from Conception City
Many houses destroyed, and the telegraph
and electric light wires were severed. The In
habitants were terrified. and fed from their homes,
spending the night In the open.
Another severe shock was experienced to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
wATsON's FLEET LIKELY TO GO.

From The Brooklyn Eagle
Either as a FOUNDER or persuader. the fleet will
be a good investment The Admins alton will
know for which purpose II can be most judiciously
employed. And II European journalism says tao
often that 1t should be or must not be sent why
then Il Will likely be sent. anyway, just to show
that this Nation is conducting It's own business
without the aid or interference OF others. from any
quarter whatever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
CONNENT on CURRENT TOPICS.


PORTO RICO FIRST, PEACE AFTERWARD
From The Chicago Times Herald.
There will be no halt In the campaign. II is the
American style when Is forced upon u.s. 10
fight TO a finish quickly and get back TO the indus
trial activities of peace. In any event flag will
be flying from the forts at San Juan before any
proposals OF peace are considered.
THIS COUNTRY'S RIGHT TO ORGANIZE CUBA.
From The Kansas City Star.
The expense and sacrifice which have been
tailed on the United States by the war with Spain
In behalf Of Cuba give this country right TO
vert what has been an evil and dangerous neighbor
into one that Will offer no menace 10 the commerce
or health or peace OF the United States.