davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-10

Locked-out workingmen and strikers have
been trying to take advantage of the injunc-
ton scheme, but have not once succeeded in
making it work. Government by injunction
is designed only for the benefit OF the gov
erning class, and wordinkmen, though in the
majority, do not govern in this country by
long odds.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-10

The hundreds of millions unnecessarily
boarded in the United States treasury are be-
ing distributed week by week among pet ma
tional banks which loan it back to the people
from whom it was extorted. This is profta-
BILE to the banks and politicians, most of whom
are tax-dodgers, but where do the taxpayers
come in?
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-10

Miss MASON:
l hope ycs will publish ''NutsheIlr a. Q
booklet. Please Let me know II you dc, for
shall wsst scns 81 them very much. Yours
truly, C.L. BrYArY.
Prizcfpsd oAsrlcss school. So. Lsuis, Ne
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-10
How to Send Money TO Equality Colony.

Get Postoffce Money order on Edison, but
mail it to c. w. Belknap, at Belfast, Skagit
county, Wash. This will save Us trouble.
Belfast is not a money order Office.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-10

In making remittances send Post Ofice
Money Orders for amounts of 81 and upwards;
stamps will be accepted for smaller amounts
In no case send bank drafts or cheeks. We
viii NOT acccpt them.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-10
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere thanks to
the friends OF Equality for their kindness
shown US in our sad hours of bereavement
during the illness and death OF sur beloved
son and brother Roland.
Mr.. AND MRS. G. BsJoILY AND DAUGHTER.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-10

All orders received for Nutshell" have
now been filled, and We are ready for the
next corners.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-10

we could make some arrangement with scme
holder OF such machinery whereby all OF us
would be greatly benefited. Will all COM
rades and friends kindly aid us in search
for the above-described machinery?
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-10
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

All members OF Equality colony have
changed their address from Edison TO Belfast.
Skagit county, Wash. Remember this when
you write.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-10
3. q. 9. RUTToN5-

Lapel Buttons of beautiful design bearing
the letters b c c are worn by our members
10 advantage. Blue buttons for the children,
white for women and red for men, at % cts.
each, cuff buttons, 80 cts. per pair. Order
today. National Secretary's Office, Edison,
Wash.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-10

Nutshell" is in good request, but ws can
furnish 1t ssill faster. 81. so hundred copiesI
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-10
NoTE-Cut this out and send to INDUS
TRIAL FREEDOM.
SALE OR ENCEHA NGE .
Orange and Lemon Farm in San
Diego. Cal.

All propositions to trade for above property
should be made in good faith, and ON file in
Secretary's Office by Dec. 18th, stating all
necessary facts, descriptions and information,
as the colony officers will meet to consider
same; reserving right to reject any or all
propositions.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-10

:Ten acres of land in San Diego county, CALI
fornia, one-quarter mile north OF Nestor, on
II. r.: four towns within four miles: twelve
miles to San Diego, on best OF roads Tricky
settled: fine neighborhood; location unsur-
passed for market or climate; no frost no ex-
IRENE heat: three miles to ocean.
The soil Is red MESA THE best orange and
lemon land; abundance of water; irrigation
hume adjoins railroad: 100 lemon, 45 orange,
few guava and loquat trees all bearing eX-
cept l60 l-year old and some 2-year old lemon
trees, all growing fine.
ssD~Water Right Fully Paid "a
No buildings. Cost $4,000. viii sell for
$1,000, or trade for land near Harmony for
colony, or machinery and stock of use 10 said
colony. Address, with stamp,
RESIDENT LOTS in Richmond,
Indiana, for land near Harmony,
or for Stock, Machinery, Merchan.
disc, Tools or other property OF
use to the Harmony Colony. The
owner of the lots is a man 80 yrs.
of age and Oh years a Socialist
who wishes to give Harmony a
clean donation of n number OF
these lots. Address
A. T. MCDONALD,
Nexyartlxum Wash.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-10

aides of 10 or more to one address
for Srse-h att cent per COPY.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-10

Mrs. Morris is now superintendent of cut
sine.
Bro Monich is superintendent of trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
IN MEMORY OF THE MAINE DEAD.
A MEETING OF CITIZENS AT THE WINDSOR THE
MAYOR PRESIDING. TO RAISE MONEY
FOR A NATIONAL. MONUMENT

A MEETING OF CITIZENS AT THE WINDSOR. THE
MAYOR PRESIDING TO RAISE MONEY
FOR A NATIONAL MONUMENT.
About fifty men assembled al the Windsor Hotel
last evening in response to letters which had been
sent out by Mayor Van Wyck. containing the fol-
lowing invitation:
ling under the direction OF the National Maine
Monument Committee for the work of raising funds
for the erection OF e monument TO the sailors and
marines who went down with the battle-shp
Maine. Chicago Philadelphia. Boston San Fran
cisco Washington. Baltimore and other cities have
their organizations already under way 1t is only
proper that New-Yor should lend its active sup
port TO this movement. VIII you kindly attend a
meeting OF siIze1s at the Windsor Hotel Forty.
p. M. to discuss means by which I'VE can best
Cooperate with the National CCmmt,ee Of which
George J. Gould Is treasurer
Among those who met the Mayor In one OF the
parlors adjoining the room OF the hotel were Ad-
miral Gherardl. the Rev. DR.. Robert Collyer John
f. Carroll. William B:ookheld. william p sheehan.
George J. Gould. A. Augustus Healy, Fire Chief
Bonner. Augustus W Peters. A. 4. All!ng r. NJ
Walters. John W. Keller and George f. Harding
The Mayor called the meeting to order and was
mnde chairman OF the committee J. Edward Sim
mons WAS elected treasurer OF the committee on
motion OF John " Keller. who made the only
speech at the meeting. Mr. Keller said:
England raised memorial 20 those who were
drow ned IN 'he Victoria. We must raise one TO tho
mon OF the Maine. Boston has already orrani, ii
nfT FonHl'et. ana tntN nave sent word that they
Will give $4,000 toward the National fund | kno,y
that when New-York Is started on charity or IN
patriotism or generosity there is no city in This
Union that she Will not discount" " w
Mr.. Keller went on to saw that IS 600 had ,lreodv
been raised IN this city The theatrical peop,e ex
pectei To raise $4,000 by an entertainment and IN.
sporting men ~ the city On the 18th would hold an
exhibition al the Madison Square Garden Sixteen
Governors; he said. had volunteered their services
James II Bresiin was chosen secretary and Tho
Mayor nominated st clair McKclway O, Rrooh
yn, for vice-chairman Mr.. McKeway asked I'M {
Presi lent Grout OF Brooklyn Borough be n,a,is
vice-chairman In his stead, and the committee
agreed TO the substitution.
Mayor Van Wyck read q number Of telerrans
one Of them from Richard CrokAs, piedslnS ii oo1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
MOVEMENTS OF BATTERIES.
BIDS FOR TRANSPORTING ARTILLERYMEN TO
TIE NEW QUALIFICATIONS OPENED

Washington March 15.-Bids opened in the
qunrtermasters Office OF the War Department to-
day for transporting of the batteries that
to man the Notifications recently completed The
batteries for whose movements proposals were re-
ceived include the following: Battery l., 4th Art-
lery, from Fort McHenry Md. to Fort Delaware;
Battery l. 4th Artillery, from Washington Bar
racks 10 Fort Mott (near Fort Delaware); Battery
E. 4th Artillery. from Fort Monroe to Sheridan's
Point. on the Potomac. Battery |. I'd Artillery
from Fort Monroe to Fort Caswell near the mouth
OF the Cape Fear River; Battery L. LIST Artillery.
from Fort Monroe to Tybee Island, Ca; Battery J.,
list Artillery, from Fort Monroe TO Fort Morgan
Ala. The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad received the con-
tract for transporting the batteries from Washing
ton to Fort Mott and Fort McHenry to Fort Della
ware.
Other batteries that are TO be moved result
OF recent orders to fortifeation are Battery
G. Artiiiery. from St Augustine Sullivan's
Island Charleston HarbOr, Light Battery Il, ith
Artillery. from Fort Riley. Kan. TO Jackson Bar
racks, La. Light Battery F. 4.h Artillery. from
Fort Riley to Fort Monroe: Light Battery F. 5th
Artillery. from Fort Riley to Savannah, Ga; the
weston; 5th Artillery two batteries from Fort So-
cum to Fort Hancock. one battery from Fort
Wadsworth to Fort Hancock and one battery from
Fort Hamilton 10 Fort Hancock; Cd Artillery. one
battery from Fort Adams 10 Long Island Head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
tCH 16, 1893.
EXCITEMENT DYING OUT.


ago. He undertakes to deliver two o, 'n'". .,. ~
,,,ro,v days at $4,000 each. He talkeu , VIII
thn President and Secretary Long, " M, eleven
his nronostion will be accepted ~ 'V Gin Int
,,oprhs 70 build the Talbot ana tns n,, rrn .
.hoir notterns are now at hand anu any
har NE them could be quickly put so9 anout
*. rbn torpedo boat Rodgers, WHEEL r,,s;,e5
double the size Of the Talbot is p ynn Wn,ks
~ comnletion at the Columbian III sn,,erv ON
p.,t,mnre and is 10 be ready TOT u ue, oriared
rrdav The inspection Board mas pea pea ,est her
,aiye charge Of her on SATURDAY a,'' ta pi.ced
w ~ ,he trim to Norfolk where she WIN ,ot,n~ AT
T ~, . mias,on Monday or TUESDAY, irch
nrce For Newport. where three e,nSno'nounder
1Vst,ah.ad torpedoes and tnree ""o
w ~, nre raes will be ms allied ooos, s,r-
t,,s have been taken to have inc c,oSe
,,ns stations adopted by the SaVE .sd Tor for
naii,s ~ rnce. These stations, 10 pe co. hv
with ships ten n,lles oa for the
anna of semaphores, VIII he i,nii.u 80 rded by
lna.ont 70 positions which can DC eu"
the Naval Militia - c,ort of the Monterey.
"a doy ordered in command OF Wv. "
shi1 Oregon In place Of Captain Ar' to'Ind in
s sHlr r,,ct who has suddenly been iou enains
~ ~, ~ ted nv board Of survey n ,,a ore,
:. ponsidered opportune by otncas, Ta,iao but
Is IL about to depart ostensby Ior Sd ,,sntic
eon IS apo -, sact TO Join the North r,,at
ennadron. and it would have BEEN I in command
,ur az have ar ncapacitated of'cer III
~ az important a ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
SAYS THE INSURGENTS WOULD OBJECT
THE CUBAN JuNTA's COUNSEL DISCUSSES THE
PROPOSITION TO BUY THE ISLAND FROM
sPAIN-How SYNDICATE
MIGHT FIGURE.

Horatio s. Rubens, the counsel Of the Cuban
Junta in this city. IN speaking yesterday Of the
proposition TO buy Cuba from Spain. and thereby
end tho present war. declared that II was simply
impossible as the insurgents would never agree to
any such Plan. Tho only way that n syndicate
could figure in any scheme OF the kind would be
in case Spain decided TO give Cuba her freedom on
the payment Of an indemnity by the Cuban Govern
men,.
Mr.. Rubens added that the insurgents 70 end the
terrible sufferings OF many innocent people on ac-
coua. Of the war. might be willing TO accept
proposition to pay Indemnity TO Spain to evacu-
ate The insurgents however. would not pay
more than Sl0lGo.0N
II. however. Spain would agree 10 accept an in
deranity for Cuba's freedom. Mr. Rubeas said the
Cubans would have trouble In getting money.
The Government OF the young nation would issue
ceries OF bonds. which could easily be sold. Bond,
20 a limited extent would also be issued 10 pay
long without remuneration. 10 relieve the present
existing distress the island, and TO help the
tllcrs Of the soil until they could once make
living the land.
Mr.. Rubens thought that such D solution OF the
able. II pressure were brought TO bear the Span
fish Government at this time. But there must he
indica ton OF lack Of nrmness or INDIGESTION in
treating the matter.
Mr.. Rubens declared that then the syndieates. Of
which so much had been said Of late. could figure
bonds issued by the Cuban Government. Should
Spain be called on 70 pay an indemnity for the loss
OF the Maine she could do with some Of the
money received from the Cubans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
SENATE MAINE INQUIRY POSTPONED

Washington March l5-Thc Senate Committee
on Naval Affairs had under consideration to-day
'he resolution :ns:ructng II TO make an invcs,isa-
.!on Of the Maine disaster. and decided by q vote
Of six 10 Ave 10 postpone action for the present
This action was preceded by sharp exchange Of
words between the advocates OF immediate action
and those who think the active investigation
should be deferred ii order TO permit. the Admins
traitor full opportunity TO press It's own nvestsa
ton through The Naval Board OF Inquiry. After
the decision was reiched not 10 90 on with the In
Qury 10 the extern; of summonng Witnesses II was
suggested that steps be taken by the committee 10
secure from the Navy Department all the informa
ton IN its possession. and this suggestion was
adopted 81.
J, Is understood that the rostponemeft was Sc
cured By Senator McEnerys Joining with the ma
!ority Of the Republicans. and that Senator Chand-
Ter voted with the opposition 10: iinmoda 10 and
.nAependent inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
THE NEW ARTILLERY REGIMENTS.
ApJUTANT-GENERAL coRDIN SAYS ONLY THE
BEST MEN ARE WANTED.

ADJUTANT-GENERAL CORDlN SAYS ONLY The
BEST MEN ARE WANTED.
Washington, March Is Observation-Disclosures Cen
eral Corbin to-day. referring to remarks about the
slowness with wi ich recruiting for the artil-
lery regiments proceeding. said he did not pro-
pose to enlist rifraf under any circumstances for
this country had too many good men for the Army
to go begging for mere quantity instead of quar- '.
II he found In the course CT week more tha
present recruiting stations did not secure ...e
proper material fast enough. he intended to extend
the system and give men in el parts of the coun-
try a chance to try the examinations. The pur-
pose is TO make the two additional regiments thor
ouchy efficient 10 for the valuable guns and
to guard the great cities. and the Army intends 20
put none but good Americans on that guard line.
The existing light artillery is rapidly being placed
on footing by the increase of each battery to
hundred men, instead of seventy-fve, as here
tofore organized. and drills now being con-
Quoted with teams of six horses, instead of four
the ordinary number. giving troopers practice In
handling the teams they would be called on TO
drive under actual service conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
MASSES FOR MAINE VICTIMS. 49,
TUE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF ST
MARY THE VIRGIN AND THE -""A'
CATHOLIC CHURCHES OF ST. FRAN
CTS XAVIER AND ST.


,os for the officers and men VINO
Nio.i." I,,,es nm the Maine were said yes'ei u"'
rrorrirg at the Episcopal Church OF D.
v,rgin in West Forty-sixth-st.' 81. + r"ho'S a,d
pnman Catholic Church. In West siS'ee"' c,,,-
I. -. poran Catholic church. in oul"-
van-st. 49, A.. VIRGIN n solemn
= 20 roo,,,or, was sung at which the rector 'ne
pov r Mckee Brown. was celcbrah'' the Nc "
A Staun:on jr deacon. ana the rev ~ 80,
fohn sub-deacon. The altar was Vesteu ia w :.
49, ,hs vestments of the ministers were Oh
TIM same co.or The visiting clergy were III 80
socks and surp,ices. The service was unae' AZ
ausnices of the parish branch OF the Ouiio VI Al
souis n devotional society. whose OBJECT Is i".'i
cession for the dead. The music was mat "". -
usual at requiem mass AS reces'i
choir sang the National hymn. our Father you
-. ill., Author of Liberty TO Thee We Sing. AS
a postIude the organst played The Star spahs Ell
Ranner" Along the clergy present were the he''
IL p Bryan canon of Garden City Catnedral, lhe
Rev Sylvester D. Boorom. chaplain at the Navy
Yard the Rev. Il. y. Stockton the iseF' .. ~
Neesan. priest from Syria. and the Rev; G.; ~ L. .
Wallis Among those representing the Navy MAS
Commander J, NJ. Miller, in fu.' Uniform Inc
At St Francis Xayers mass was celebrates ,b t;rd by
the Rev W Il j. kean BY cH Tbomns al CampbeI
president OF Fordham College. was deacon; rather
Fa st%f Myhan. Of ST Patrcks Cathedral master
of ceremonies. Among those present were 49,. ,
bishop COrrtgdn, hlcdr-JSHcrdl s4ooHc5, 'e'e'
sailors Of the wrecked battle-ship. a comnany Oh
artillery from Fort Hamilton, f.ieutenant-Colone!
fully McCrea and a detachment of sailors from the
Brooklyn Navy Yard under the command OF Lieu
tenant Lucas A sermon delivered by the
Rev John j. Wvnne OF ST. Francis Xavier's.
At ST. Anihony's the mass was said by fatner
Anacletus, assisted by Father Leonardo Florio. as
deacon Father Andrew Sattery as sub deacon
and Father Daniel Blast as master Of ceremonies
Father Bonaventura Piscopo. of the Church of the
Most Precious Blood. preached in both Italian and
English
Among those present were Fathers Stefano
ciesuald. Vincenzo Viola, Francesca ZaboSlio.
Paolo lacomni and Rafflele Gugiclmotti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
MExICANs SIDE WITH UNITED STATES.

Guadalajara. Mexico March 15.-Al classes Of
Mexican citizens sympathize with the United States
in it's controversy with Spain and the alleged blow
ing up OF the Maine is called characteristic Span
ish trick. All news OF the pending matter Is read
and discussed in the smallest towns. and the re-
arkable fact is that the Mexicans. who have been
hitherto cool in their manifestations of regard for
the United States publicly declare that the United
States should punish Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
NOTES FROM THE NAVY YARD.

SHIPPING POWDER TO KEY "EsT-SON Moo"A~
BEING PLACED ON THE CHICAGO.
Seven more men were recruited AZ inc nav
Yard Yesterday out OF about one hundred ap-
pcants
Thirty-three men were sent from tho receiving
ship Vermont yesterday to the Columbia ana min'
neapoiis.
About three hundred thousand pounds OK powoes
Is being taken from the naval magazine ~ rol'
Lafayette and loaded aboard train IN Jersey |''''
whence 1t Is to he taken to Key west 49,
The work of placing mounts on the cruiser CHI
cago for the fourteen 5-inch rap.d-fre guns re-
Gently received from Washington was begun yes
terday start was also made toward putting sn nS
starboard boilers of the cruiser IN posislon /, 20
Yard officers saw the Chicago Will not De reaoy '''
service for three months , ~, . III Asv
Divers were at work on Drydock NO. =" ,h,t
Yesterday Naval Constructor Bowles salo tnss
all the tests thus far made have been sausisc'o''
to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
A FINE FOR HIS wARLIKE SPIRIT.

MAGISTRATE FLAMMER LECTURES a sELF-coN
srITUTED RECRUITING OFFICER WHOSE
oFricIoUsNEss NEARLY CAUSED 4 RIOT.
The men who shout war don't fight, Such men
you are dangerous. You. and others like you
preclpitate war when others trying TO keep
peace. Whor war comes you and your kind are
not the who will so 20 the front. but the men
who will trying 10 avert the terrible catastro-
pies that follow war have no patience with men
OF your kind and when they are brought before me
will give them the limit. You are fined $40 for
promoting disturbance
These words were spoken with an emphasis by
Magistrate Hammer In the Harlem Police Court
Yesterday morning 10 John II. Mullen OF No 2l3l
Third-ave. Mullen put an advertisement in Mon
days papers calling for thousand carmen
tiers to apply nj n. Monday a, No lsl
East Northumberland twcnty-hfth-st. When the
men came in droves Monday night they found a
slip on whlch was query as 10 whether they were
willing to enlist in the Navy The men who called
became angry ard 1t required all the efforts OF the
police 10 get Mullen away from the enraged appli-
can,s and gave him from injury.
in the Harlem Police Court yesterday morning He
told Magistrate Flammer that he had right 10
get recruits. He said that his grandfather fought
In the Revolution and his father in the War Of the
Rebellion. and he was ready and willing 10 fight
Tor his country now.
II am only sorry. Your Honor. that 1t IL not Eng
Whc we are diIly.daiiying about spain viii take
unawares. meant 10 raise the men 50 as to
be prepared IN tas cas- Of an emergency. I am rot
threatens, and ! am only trying to get ready 10
meet IL
Msgistrou Tlammer hncd Mullen go. which he
succeeded W raising.
TIE HOLLAND coMPANY's NAME CHANGED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
TROOPS TO MOVE FROM FORT RILEY.

Chicago. March bids for the moving OF three
batteries artillery from Fort Riley. Kansas, TO
Fort Monroe Virginia: Savannah. Ga. and New
Orleans respectively we're opened at General
pr-oks's headouarters to-day Twelve different
railroad companies sent in bids The batteries will
be ready to leave Fort Riley tomorrow: Colonel
90 said to-day that he knew Of orders to move
any troops from Fort sheridan. and he did not be-
lieye slch move was contemplated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
ENI.IsTMENTs AT NEw-ORLr.xs

Eew-orleans March I5.-The enlistment on,c.
here was opened this morning. IT the Custom,
House. In command Of Lieutenant Hawley. Chief
Engineer Webster ard Surgeon Persons Long no.
fore the Office was thrown open several hundred
men had gathered te.orc the doors. and throughout
the morning he crowd increased. among ihose
who presented 'he!n-ev-s the enst!ng Officers and
81 abundance OF GOOD lna;eria and al applicants
were sIhtortei 20 rigid eyamlraliers The promise
.s tha, the desired complement will te speedily
secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
THE ARTILLERY. RECRUITING.

AT the recruiting station. No % Third-ave.. where
men are being enlisted for the two newly authorized
artillery regiments. the stream OF possible candi-
dates continues TO crowd the office. The interest
IS unabated and the officer in charge kept busy
answering questions and examining the candidates.
Many of the men who apply are dismissed without
weight or for other apparent SO far TWEEN
ty-seven have been enlisted. and there are
still twelve men waiting for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
NAVAL RESERVES IN OREGON.

Portland Ore March l5.-S,eps have been taken
toward the organization OF Naval Reserve for
the State OF Oregon At meeting In the LIST Regi
ment Armory Of the Oregon National Guard a roll
u.as oncned and TWENTY-FIVE signatures were Sc
cured AS soon as forty sign the roll applica-
ton will he made 70 Governor Lord for authority TO
organize a company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
Auctioneer

On behat ~ Tammany Hall and 500 for himself
Jacob Rupert jr., also sent word TO put him
down for 1900, and c. Shayne ana Gene!tu1
for subscriptions to be sent in to him from those
present. -,.... .,..
thorzed the Mayor to appoint a committee q es e
from each Of the trade organizatonS IN the cs.y
in aisin subscriptions The con1f -
then adjourned, subject to the call OF the Mayo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
NiTtL ORDERS.

Washington March l5.--Comriander r. Rush has
been ordered to the command CT the training ship
Essex March 49, relieving Commander T. 7. Strong.
who ia ordered home on two months leave.
Commander g. Beden was placed on the retired
list to-day by operation of law.
Chaplain f. g. Resc has been detached from the
Naval Home Philadelphia. 10 await retirement on
Aurll &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
MR.. WILLIAMS HOPES FOR PEACE.

Ramon 0. Williams. who for many years was
United States Consul at Havana. said yesterday:
II do not want to war between the two coun-
tries /. Il can he avoided by rational discussion
by means of arbitration through third Power.
The calm thoughtfulness and moderation shown by
President Mckinley has greatly increased my ad-
miraCn for him.