davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11

cLrFToN-on MONDAY, May q Adelaide Drsyton caifsoA
Howard Pa:me-. ~. l59 HaiseHy-st Brooklyn. "a
coPTELYoU-At South Orange. y. J. Tuesday: May 10
ls9s William L. Cor'elyou IN The 1is year OF ms eSs
Nns T De s fd q Orange ans thursday May Il
, T be w4s D Tie and sssys r.
In.rmen New Dorp. staten Island at the convenience
FoRsyrHon Tusasy Nay 70 sS sss vat. a. M0r'''",
IN rhn s5St' Nav at ~ a' dsS @ NO. "
rnterment at Meniham. y. J.
.sna On M,y Charlie. Hav.m.y.r srsS n
Of the la,A Theodore \ Havemeyer
KEEcH-At his residence No. Ru.hsrfurd Place a
Notice Of funeral hereafter
NOTWITHSTANDING on May O. Of heart failure. D. saes-
e,t. OF the late John J. and Katharine johnson
rqSsrs ssrss: VII Rel: tn: Church -s Of 2:
rn,sYmen; a; Woodiawn'
MoRRISONzipr orah Morrison. widow Of Edward Mos'-
Funeral from her residence, No. 10 West ssth-se.
Wednesday morning. 10 o'clock.
si:ssi after sV srief lines Hal:t:aa wso.
M S Pa h a sd Of s her
Funeral service, a. - Agnsss chnpe rons
,n anI a. ry cseery az convenience Of family
FAToN-suideri q pnsumonia, on Nay ~ n AnnI'
and ssushter '' Of the la;c William Agnew
Notice n funeral hereafter
inson aged 90 ears formerly Of BROOKLYN. Y
sLEvENson MAY At fi4aay Gnlo ., N XsS S.-s
MacDinr mid-vet-rans q the 7th Res nent are re-
quesd attend The funeral services OF Wiliam 8 NAG
Darmd Third Company; at No is Cogmoia Hes',s'
BROOKLYN. Wednesday Msy ssi a. X eIocS s.s M
woodIavn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
MR.. GLADSTONE'S CONDITION.
Hawarden. May lo.-Mr. Gadstone's condition to-
day is satisfactory, considering the circumstances
CHIEFS OF POLICE ~ SESSION.

Milwaukee, May lO.-Ths convention OF the Ma
t,onal Association OF Chiefs OF Police opened to-day
at the Hotel Pnster. with about one hundred dele
gates representing the largest cities IN the country
John r Jannssen referred 10 the vast and
,rcr.as,nx number OF criminals as one OF the main
nroblems TO be dealt with. Tho speaker said that
every opportunity should be given the first offender
to again become a iaw-abiding citizen. but when
a man persisted In his vicious course he should be
d.,I, with accordingly. He then spoke OF the
sdyantaees OF the system OF measurement and
nhotographng criminals. advocated the abolition
., the laws governing the extraditon Of criminals.
and favored hard manual labor In the penltentiary
az a. IRE terable TO the present prison system. The
gardening OF criminals should be made more DIM
naa rcd He suggested legislation by all the States
Tor the appointment Of eommissonsrs w'th power yer
npssent requirements and conditions
following oSsrs Ssre rsssSsdi rrsas9
Moore Washington; secretary and treasurer. Har-
vey o. Carr Grand Rapids. Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
A REPTBLIC THE OBJECT

Lugano Switzerland. May 10-The Italian
Socialist Deputy Rondani has arrived here from
Belinzona. He declares the italian revolution
lists desire 10 found a federated republic like
the Swiss Republic
The riotous demonstrations at Luino began on
Sunday. The mob leaders demanded reduction
in the price OF bread. which the local authorities
conceded To-day the rioters attacked the car
bineers In their barracks. and also attacked the
prison. The police fired on the mob. killing
several persons and woundlng a number OF
others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
MATTERS WORSE IN ITALY.
GREAT ANXIETY PREVATLING
THE REBELS REPORTED TO BE BE-
SIEGING MILAN.
ARREST OF 90 RIOTERS ~ c'oNvENr-wTpE
SPREAD R1oTING AT NAPLES RUDINI SAYS
THE AGITATION Is SPREADING BIT

ANIMAL VI on ttIpIfhS ~ 'pSN
SPREAD RroT1NG AT NAPLES RuDINI SAYS
THE AGITATION is SPREADING BIT
is '1FTs INTENSE"
London. May 1.-THE Rome correspondent Of
The Times says: 1T is believed that matters
are steadily growing worse. The Government
is clearly unequal to the difficulties OF the
situation. and great anxiety prevails in political
circles"
The Milan correspondent ~ The Daily
News teiegraphing Tuesday night. says.
Il am unable at this moment to send you
more than few words. Fresh and more rigid
measures have been adopted in the censorship
Of kilograms. The forced silence Is most om'-
nous Any official account Of the restoration OF
order must be received with all reserve The
rebels are beseging Milan"
The Rome correspondent Of THE Daily News"
in the course ~ a dispatch. large portion or
which was evidently suppressed by the censor
says
The problem Is much wider and more deeply
rooted than the question whether the Cabinet Is
10 remain or fhll or wnether thlS or tnat party
Is blamable The responsibility must he laid
on the system which. FOR a quarter Of a century.
has ground down the country. The attack Is
an attack upon the unity Of Italy.
Two Cabinet councils were held to-day. and
the Ministers unanimous in the resolution
10 stick TO their posts and continue the policy Of
repression at all cost Perfect calm prevails
here. but the patrols Of troops continue. and
all gunsmiths' and cutters shops closed by
special order"
REPORTED FIGHTING AT MILAN CONFIRMED
The Daily News" publishes a dispatch from
a point beyond the italian frontier confirming
the censorized telegram from It's Milan CORE
spondent as 70 the lighting at Milan. Accord
ing 10 this communication between one hundred
and two hundred were killed on Saturday more
on Sunday and still more yesterday (Monday).
Hundreds are wounded and dying. the new bull
let's used by the troops having the effect ~ ex-
,Io hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
WTNDOLPH MAY SUCCEED MURRAY.
THE MAYOR WAITING FOR RECOMMENDATION

FROM THE REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATIONS
Mayor Van Wyck did not appoint successor 70
Charles H. Murray in the Aqueduct Commission
yesterday and IL the talk among the POLITICIANS
at the City Hall that he was waiting to receive a
recommendation from Senator Plat or PRESIDENT
Quigg Of the Republican County Committee az 70
tho man 10 be appointed Friends OF John P.
Windolph said he probably would receive ths
recommendation OF the Republican machine ana
get the place made vacant by the retirement OF
Mr. Murray Mr Wndolph was candidate for tho
office Of Police Commissioner, but Thomas H. nam
Tho politicians said yesterday that the attempt OF
Commissioners Murray and Dooling TO induce COY COY
ernor Black authorize the appointment OK aodi-
ticnal guards for the squeduct was the reason LOT
Mayor Van Wycks removing the two men from
office Other Commissioners will know better than
TO try PLAYING politics withoui the Mayors per.
mission hereafter. the politicians say. Wfliiam
Dalton the Commissioner of Water Supply. SAID
yesterday that he had sole authority over me
arueducts and reservoirs in USE and he had taken
all necessary precautions to have them guarded GAY
and night against possible attacks ny spanish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
THE ENROLMENT COMPLETE
YESTERDAY THE LAST DAY FOR RE-
CORDING VOTERS
PROBABLY LESS THAN 10000 NAMES WERE

PROBABLY LESS THAN 10000 NAMES WERE
ADDED TO THE ROLLS AND THE TOTAL
rs LIKELY TO BE LESS THAN 100000.
The enrolment under the new Primary Election
law completed In this city yesterday, and
when the books were closed by the election officers
at 10 o'clock last night they contained the names
Of all the Republicans and Democrats who will
be permitted to vote at the primaries on June
All the places for enrolment kept open from
A. m. Unit; 10 p m. during which time the cleo
ton officers were AZ their posts Of duty and police
men were detailed at the places 10 see that they
were protected Comparatively few voters went to
the places 10 enroll however. or those who on
rolled yesterday. several hundred took the trouble
10 go TO the Bureau OF Elections and get certh-
Gates showing that they had moved from the cleo
ton districts in which they voted last fall They
had not been able to enroll by ina declarations Of
party sffaton in April About two hundred
election officers were appointed yesterday 10 f
vacancies
No report OF the enrolment yesterday made
last night by the police by the election officers.
and the number of voters who enrolled yesterday
will not be known until the returns are the
Bureau OF Elections. The average Of the enrol
ment AZ many places at which newspaper men made
Inquiries last night indicated that less than 10000
names had been added the rolls and that the
total number OF Republicans and Democrats en-
rolled In the entire city including the l64 s,s en-
rolled IN April. would be less than POI 900
Reports at the political headquarters indicated
that OF the who enrolled Yesterday were
Anti-Machine Republicans. Few Tammany men
or macane Republicans were about the en-
roment places. At some OF the places voters went
have their names recorded. under the impression
that they registering for the next general
election. and they refused 10 tell what party they
belonged to.
The neglect OF many voters 70 enroll under the
Primary aw has been surprising TO ponticians,
VINO declare that the law gives the enrolled mem
ocrs OF both great political parties full power to
decide all questions OF party policy, ana also 10
decide what nominations Tor state Offices Will he
made this tail. At the primaries in June the dele
gates TO the State conl entions may be elected di-
rect. II rhe county committees decide. or there
will be elected at the primaries delegates 10 dis
trc' conventions, which Will elect the delegates 70
the State conventions. The State conventions Will
make nominations for all State officers including
the Governor. LIeutenant-ti Governor, Secretary Of
STATE, Controller. Attorney General and State En-
gneer and surveyor. Platforms for the two great
political parties in the State will De framed by the
conventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
DIXIE OF MANCHESTER FNGAfhp'
yrs BRIDE Fleet ~ DAUGHTER OF CHARLES
HENRY WILSON

Iord n Nav i0-The engagement Is announced
-, yy,ui,r, Argus Droso Montagu ninth Duke OF
Manchester 10 joan daughter Of Charles Henry
Wilson. member Of Parliament for West fulI' tne
yell-known ship-owner. The future DucheSs OF
Manchester is niece Of the Wilson's who came INTO
n-oniinence at the time ~ the Tranoy 'roit "a'-
carat scandel. IN which tho name o. me Prince OF
Wales was involved. and which caused the retire
wv. ,,o,n tho army OF Lieutenant Colonel sir
william Gordon Cumming. Of the Scots fusih"r
Guards following an unsuccessful suit for SANDER
brought against Mr and Mrs Lycett Green and
other guests Of Arthur Wilson at Tranby 'rof'. IN
Senptember 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
,YoonED CATTLE SOLD.

vssw.h NJ j. May lorhe auction sac sac .. ,au
MS"w .rn docks Of tho Moun'ainsid. farm eesa"
to-day "s' The sale include: the a. I
lie ga'neieu ~ nv his estate with the increase OF
and now 0 W. January l. owned by John Mayer
the herds s'ns' One hundred were sold to-day at
In all -o' their valuation The rest VIII DC
prices Jar - ono simmenthal sold FOR s''o 10
sold tomorrow. ,,n highest price obtained: me s
day This was 'u ,o.sd after the sale as some -
aS w and the s: bsen a employed
tss sa ely aSS sn wifi be dis
tne I'D after the saiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
RADICALLY CHANGED CONSTITUTION.
WORK OF THE LOUISIANA CONVENTION COM
PIYTED

WORK OF THE LOUISIANA CONVENTION COM
PLrrED
New Orean.. May 10 (specaD. The Louisiana
Constitutional Convention, which has been In ses-
sion in New-Orleans since February $. completed
i,s deliberations to-day. but will remain in session
another tWenty-four hours IN order 10 give the
public printers time TO put the new act into type.
The Constitution proves 20 be one OF the longest
OF any State being some forty-ive thousand words
In all In the main. It IL reproduction Of the
previous State Constitution. but there have been
made hall a dozen radical changes. which have
created a great division Of opinion in Louisiana.
The first OF these the one which the convention
was CALEB chiefly N settle. was suffrage plank.
whose object was the elimination Of the negro vote.
An educational or property alternative was tho
groundwork OF the act. bur upon this. In order
TO lessen the prohioi,ory nature or the act IN the
case OF whites. number OF clauses were intro
duced which under the titles OF "Papoose.'
"Souaw'' and privileged dago' voters. raised tho
greatest antaeonisrn. even from tho United States
Senator's in Washington. The act was adopted.
however in tho face OF the general belief In It's
unconstitutonality.
The second act of general importance was an
alteration IN the judiciary. No more Judges Of the
Court Of Appeals Will be elected except IN the city
Of New Orleans Instead. as each judges ex-
pires he will be replaced by assignment OF dis
trict fudge to be made by the Supreme Court. In
eight years all will thus he replaced slight In
crease was made in the number ~ judicial dis
tricts.
The registration law has been changed and the
appoin tment OF all assessors oficio registers
will be made by the Governor This throws tire
mendous power into the State Executives hands.
Railroad Commission. 10 be elected by the people.
shows a radical change Bucket shop future -deal !.
ing is prohibited. Several bond schemes and
schemes for city boards Of public works were
strongly backed BY the city ring, but failed OF
passage New railroads will be exempt from taxa
zion for ton wears The new Constitution has been
almost unanimously condemned by the state press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
procession. singing The Marseillaise" an

procession. singing The Marseillaise" and
cheering for the revolution.
The outbreak at Milan appears to have been
fully organized. One OF the leaders here exhio-
tied a telegram announcing. The revolution Is
triumphant in Turin The city has been
burned"
The men who took part In the demonstration
appear 70 have plenty OF money.
Many Italians have started for the North OF
Italy In response to a circular bearing the
words: ITO the frontier Let us start for
Italy,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
~oprr,sr IN DETAIL. FOR To DAY

FOR Seu-England Eastern New York Eastern P'nnsy
.,,. Monterrey Delaware and Maryland. partly cloudy
weather; warmer southerly winds
For the District Columbia fair weather with nm In
-r.as,ne cioudness: south 10 ives, winds
- v,,x,r, fair. warm IN southeastern portion south
10 southwest winds. 4. ...,.,, ,..,,,,.
For south Carolina fair ana warmer souhery winds
TT go, y,ginia Western New York. Western Penn
iy,r,a and ohio cloudy weather and showers warmer:
i'm, sou, hwsstery Wines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11

Foreign Fails Tor he week endns May = isss vi!
clos rop C in all , al Close e en-. her ea.r sh:n
closing time shown below.
N''' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
vrDNrspAY-At a. m Complementary 10 80 NJ
Tor Europe (sxcep, Spain, per 8 sr.Sn@ . Ant
oesawn $. 10 @l,. r.. Fs n.r So STns -
rfJrRspAY-At tor Mcfarland, Dirt per
Eaam via Amsterdam detters must De o're''e' ''
40 r5 British tGr r lad. ps'
a' Ge s,s:,.s pr SsaeT p:r!s al
Europe ' s5 rr spss TS fs iS
T a Egypt british India mus, n se dr'1 s
Ers a, Is Rd,er %, deter. mus. b. directed
RSsrs.m,1 at :. a-t s9s i'p En-: !
scotland Direct +. si,e ps. per
must \, 81 be e' directed per NORGE
the closing ot the Supplementary rrans.,.n.e MAI:
NAMED aSCys . :. III. Amesn English french
am S ' n .a rfmaD Of ss, %r
,,,1,s poR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WENT
INDIES ETC.
wEpNEspAy !: FOR aI 1o az I foI ana
per from Bsl'i% ~, a.r,ns, r.r Trinidad:
Ia ~ E'''' Tor F' cSn amsrci
except costa Rcao and south Iacins Ports Pc, =
reey.d per Finance; at p M for santos, per ,.
,sT !i!isr 1890 a m. for Nassau campeehs.
Hchiapas Tabasco and Yucatan. per 8 Ardsnrn9hr
eN.rmobrC at p m for Barbados direct and North
srean Via para and Mansos. per Hubert. al g. 80
- M FOR Newfoundland PER steamer from North sgd
rsv A. 80 D fer ST. Pierre Mquelon. per steamer
from North sydney
Mails for Newfoundland by rail- TO Hsas and thence
49, s,s.rner close this once daily AZ $50 p m
Malls Tor Miquelon, By rail % Boston and thence ny
..s,ner close at office daily at $50 ?. m Mails
sor Mexico city. overland. unless specially addressed
) 40 a. m and 2So D. m. iResstesed mail closes at
p 7" P'' 'TRANsPAcTric MAILS.
Mail. for Australia except those for West Austraua
nch are forwarded Europe,. NewZssland Hawaii.
VII and SAMOAN Islands per Mariposa from san
tt,ua,eiseoI close here daily up 20 May va az m.
m and $40 p m. tor on arrival al New-fcfk %
campanla with British mails for Australia MAILS
Tor China and Japan per Tacoma IRON tae SSM.
20 here daily up 20 May go AZ $50 p m MAIL
scr China Japan ard Hawaii. per = 8 poric usosm
ssc Francisco close here daily 10 May Y AZ o.Sv
n NJ, Mails for China and Japan "peciaiy addresssa
INV, per g. $ Empress 4 India lfrom Nancouvsrl
ei is here dairy up Nav t2a :, $40 m Mall. Tor
the society Islands per ship Gaiee l,rom ssn Fran
e.sco). close here daily up 70 May p a. $50 E 70.
Mails for Hawaii per s. s. Zeaaniia from ssn rFan-
CISCO. clo'e here daily W to May 20 a, $50 E m.
Mails for Australia except West Austraia) New.
zealand Hawaii ana Fly Islands. per g. 8 Aorangi
from vaaeouver). close here daily after May fiS ana
up 70 May % at $50 p. m. ,,, a.,
rrsnspacine mails are forwarded TO port Of sailing daily
and the schedule OF closing Is arranged on the prs-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit
tRssissrsd mall S!Ssss =, Rs Tr Sry
Postonhcs New-York. N. T.. May 4 issA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11

a.,,,g q, the director. Of Abbey. Schoenei e.
eau Limited was held yesterday at the Metro
,olI.an Opera House. Authority was given TO the
nmcers 10 make the ANAL ARRANGEMENTS for con
ewing the fremont Theatre. In Boston. TO the
fremont Theatre Amusement Company me trans
- ., mis- theatre to this company is all that the
Iernoniraiion of Abbey Schoefel ~ Grsu Nimited)
low has 10 live for.
nv. y..,son Square Theatre. formerly Hoyts.
-, - ga NEXT season In September with an
Tnglsh company in the farce "A Brace OF
PR riiges. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
MAJ.
Bsh.
80. 5

In tbls diagram the continuOu, ~dle lhe sno"s the
change. In pressure as indicated by The Tripunss sen
recording barometer. The dotted line SHOWS una tenn
pernture as recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune once May II. r. m--Ths weather yesterday
VA fair The temperature ranged between ~ and w
a.seea the average OF deree being 81 degrees higher
,,.r on Monday and ia& degrees than the
responding day Of last year. . A.. -, ...,
b partly cloudy and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
wrDDTyG IN LONDON.

,o,do, May io-Arthur II. Webster. son oi SIT
Lono1" WEBSTER. the Attorney General. was mar
kiens," s,srnoon a. ST. Margarets Church West
rieo tn'' a. n,aays. daughter OF Sir Francis Henry
mans member Of Parliament 10, sonInalnp,o"'
~ ono,,man OF tho Union sfhamsh'p 'o'"P""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
MRS BURNETT SECURES 4 DIvORCB.

Washington. May io-Judge HaGner late TINS
afternoon signed a decree granting Frances Hodg-
son Burnett the novelist a divorce from DR.. Swan
NJ Burnett a well-known oculist OF this city. she
il permitted 10 resume aer maiden name OF
HodeSOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11

Bad colds often mistaken for Consumption
when they in reality caused by Bronchitis. This
disease, in It's early stages. can always be cured
with Jayne's Expectorant. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
THE rEUToyTc AT QUEENSTOWN.

Queenstown May 1.-THE White Star Line steam
er Teutonie. Captain Cameron from New-York for
Liverpool arrived here at ll5 to-day. She reports
having passed two large iceoergs last friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
BORN

MANNHErMER- q. 1895 daughter. =, cathar1nA
wife OF Maurice Mannhemer ard daush;er ~ the late
Felix Rat-ar. Of Paterson. y j. NJ. ~ West soth-st.
New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
-, IoUy HALL ALESCENT.

p.v rr John Hall. who has been III for
Inv -. AZ his home, No. 7l2 Fifth-sve.. left
s ss. e,,v Yesterday for short stay at Morris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
ITALIANS IN SWITZERLAND EA'IIEp

nerne. Switzerland. May 1o--rhe news OF the
rrr,sing in Milan has greatly excited me Italian
xor,,ren. who abound In Switzerland
AT Lausanne. this morning. one tnous.no
italian workmen paraded the streets. carrying
. red Gag dpAed with Grape At the head OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11

The annual meeting OF tho stockholders OF inc
Madison Square Garden was held Yesterday Inc
"a Hoard OF Directors was reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
REVOLUTION PLANNED.

Rome. May 1O--The italian Cabinet has de-
c,ded 70 recommend 10 King Humbert that Par
Lament be prorogued
The police are reported to have seized CORE
snondence showing that the riots were the re-
sult Of a planned revolution. 1t appears that
~ movement broke out prematurely.
IN W,r,,ai law has been proclaimed In the Prov
ince OF Naples
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
A TALK WITH THE PRESIDENT
HIS Spanish POLICY AND HIS RELATIONS
WITH GREAT BRITAIN.
SOME FRIENDSHIP Is WORTH MORE THAN
oT1IERs"-No DOUBT AS TO THE Att
TUBE OF GREAT BRITAIN IN
THE PRESENT WAR.

THE PRESENT WAR
George ". Snaey in The London Times April %
Another conversation with the President strength
ems the impressions OF the former and adds stIne-
thing 70 them on points which have since arisen
AS before. | give only Impressions from what was
said. and quote nothing. am alone responsible
mornings papers dispatch from London mat
t.nghsh opinion was veering toward SPAN ana
that While the friendly attitude OF the Govern
ment was unchanged 10 was question wnether vac
majority In Parliament was not now spanish IN
sympathy. although Il lately almost unanimous
for the United States. -
showed the President the dispatch. His surprise
was evident. Neither he nor any oiher american
can understand the reason for tae change II cnai-e
there be. II refer TO these accounts is because
prefer 10 deal frankly with the Engnsn pnoic,
In such a matter IL would he easier, perhaps more
diplomatic. 10 meet ii indirectly. But this seems
no time for ANYTHING but PLAN spehKhs as ne
tween England and America. We on tnis sac neAr
ot nothing within these last days that nee9 an
English feeling opinion Americas positioh -
what II was The only difference is mat We ~
defending by arms cause for which diploma Iop
triumph. ra
About the Presidents policy. whether towafe
Spain England, doubt exists. N'l n,ns ia
changed except the means by when ne SER . 10
freedom Of ruba. II Is felt here thar an 'ie go
toward war nave been taken correctly. II 'ol.
gross has shown Itself violent In language tne
President is not responsible FOR the wordiIs OF ts
resolutions passed by the Legislature. re Slsne,u
them; he is oound by his signature. But rres1.
dents are neither schoolmasters nor arnllr.r ui
taste Netoes not given on rhetorical erourr,S'
What the President had 10 consider was .'s a.,
proved He and Congress were. ana are al one aS
10 the policy which had TO be adopted