davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1898-09-17
JEAN BERNADAC.
Chirurgien- -Y6t6rinaire,

Sc tient en- tout temps Ia disposi.
tion des personnes qui auraient be-
soin de ses services II prend des
animaux en- soin domicile Sa Tongue ex-
perience est une garantie pour ses clients.
NJ. Bernadac Sc charge de fournir, sur com.
mande, des chevaux tells que le desirent les
acheteuE. II toujours des chevaux chez
lui, ct vend ct 6change Ia commission. II
fera touiours son possible pour satisfaire ses
CHEATS.
Residence, chez NJ A. Lagane, rive gauebe
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1898-09-17

FEUILLEToN.
CHATEAU DE- Ia GAZETTE
PAR HENRI vILLEBoIs
PAR HENRI DE vILLEBoIs.

Encore ui,s. Ia dernisre 4 dix dol.
lars Ia defnisrs ealettel Y a.t-il ici
quelqu'un qui ait fsit une asses bonne
ioorn6s nouf "a navar ma ralette. d.
dix dollarsf
Les mineurs s'staient arratss.
-Js Ia prends cria Pan d'eux.
"A moi Ia galette! |! disait IN autre On
msme temps.
--J;ai parls le prsmisr...
Non, c,est mol
-Je vais ID METRE aux enchares, dit
Jacques, qui eut une inspirstion.-A dix
dollars!
-Douze!
-Ouinxe!
-Vinet!
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1898-09-17
ABONNEZ-vOUS A
LAREVUE HEBDOMADAIRE

10 plus interessante des revuea parisiennee.
Romans. Histories, Voyages, etc.
Abonnement $6.40 par an;
Six mois, $3.50.
Announcement d'essai de mois, o1.7O.
La REVUE HE BDoMADAIRE public Ia pre-
miere apres Papparition en- volume, pexclu
sion de toute autre revue ct journal, les 70
mans des principaux ecrivains de ce temps
notamment Paul Bourget, Francois Coppee
de PAcademie francaise, Alphonse Daudet,
Henry Greville, Richepin, E. Rod, A. Theu-
riet. Emile lola, etc., etc.
LA REVUE HEBDOMADAIRE parait en- une
nvraison de 160 pages Dormant $500 pages de
ses So numeros, plus de 40 vols. par aimee!
S'adressser Ia librairie L. DERMIGNY, 126
w. 25th st. New York sa succursale Mont
treal, 1908 rue Notre-Ds ct ses Agents.
Specimen gratuit, avec circulaire explicative
Dormant In liste des primes, envoye contre
reception de 8 cents en- timbres-post
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1898-09-17
TOM B ES.

le soussigns prssient lee families quill Sc
charge delENTRETIEN DES TOMBES dams
les cimetieres de st. JEAN -Baptiste ct st.
Pierre ainsi que de rOUvERTURE DIES
FOURS. de la CONSTRUCTION DIES MONU
MENTS ct de toutes les rsparations necessaires
an bon Stat des travaux qui lui seront confiss.
FAUSTIN RODRIGUE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-06
OUR NAVAL NEEDS,

The biggest navy that ever existed
cannot all be sent on one mission, in
any probable state of the political
world. A much smaller force, favor
ably placed, produces an effect far be-
yond it's proportionate numbers; for, to
quote again Napoleon's phrase, WAR
is a. business of positions" This idea is
by no means new, even to unprofes-
sional men, on the contrary, it is SO old
that it is deplorable to see such fatuous
arguments as the necessity of equaliz-
ing Great Britain's navy adduced
against any scheme of external policy.
The annexation of Hawaii, to recur to
that, may be bad policy for many reas-
ons, of which I am no good Judge; but.
as a naval student, I hesitate not to
say that, while annexation may entail
bigger navy than is demanded for the
mere exclusion of other states from the
islands-though I personally do not
think SOFT is absurd to say that we
should need navy, equal to that of
Great Britain. In 1884 Gouverneur Nor
ris wrote that if the United States had
twenty ships of the line in commission,
no other state would provoke her en-
nifty At that time Great Britain s
navy was relatively more powerful
than it is now, while she and France
were rivalling each other in testing the
capacity Of our country to stand kick
ing; but Morris estimate was perfectly
correct, and shows how readily a sa-
gacious layman can understand mill
tary question, if only he will put his
mind to it, and not merely echo the
press. Great Britain then could not
and much more France could not
afford to have twenty ships of the line
operating against her interests on the
other side of the Atlantic. They could
not afford it in actual war; they could
not afford it even in peace, because not
only might war arise at any time, but
it would be much more likely to happen
if either party provoked the United
States to hostility. The mere menace
of such force, its mere existence,
would have insured decent treatment
without war; and Morris, who was an
able financier, conjectured that to sup
port a navy of such size for twenty
years would cost the public treasury
less than five years of war would not
to mention the private losses of indi-
viduals in war.-Captain A. T. Mahan,
U. S. N, in Harpers Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-06

BUFFALO LITHIA WATER cures Bright'a
Disease. Pamphlets on application. Pro
prietor, Buffalo Lithia Springs, va. oAwt61
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-06
District Of New Haven, SIS. Probate Coure
ESTATE Of FREDERICK Il. HoADLEY,
late Of New Haven, in sid District, de-

District Of New Haven, IS. Probate Cogrh
ESTATE Of FREDERICK 4. HoADTEY.
late Of New Haven, in slid District, de-
ceased. sas
The Executors having. exhibited their ads
this Court for allowance, 1t is ssI
ORDERED-That the 18th day Of june,
1898, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at nv
Court of Probate to be held at New Haven
in said District be and the same is app
pointed for hearing on the allowance 81
Executors to give notice Of the time ana
place of said hearing, by publishing this
order three times In some newspaper hav-
ing circulation in said District, by post
ing up copy. thereof on the sign-post near
est to the place where the deceased last
Their notice be given to Mildred Q. WILSON,;
Royal II. Wilson, Emily 9. Wilson, minors,
and deyisees under the will OF said de-
ceased, all residing In said District, and to-
Burton Mansfield, their guardian ad litemtsS
to Hell Hoadley, Patrick Dugan, and
said deceased, all residing in said Districts;
and to Cornelia H. Kimberly, residing ins
said District, by some proper officer or In
different person, by leaving with or at the3
usual place Of abode Of each OF them a
true and attested copy o Of this order beforeS
notice be given to Maria H. Bradley. a
legatee under said will, by some proper
officer or Indifferent person. by deposti1g
In the post office at New Haven, in said
District, postage prepaid and letter regis
tered, true and attested copy OF said or
illinois, before said 7th day of June, 1808,
and due return make.
- LIVINGSTON W. CLEAvELAND,
je6 St Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-06
1000 BEST DAHLIAS,

s cents each; 8 year Fays Currants, $1.0o
dozen, $3.50 hundred; 1900 one year Cal.
Priyet at $3.50 per thousand; best Carpet,
Edging, and Bedding Plants. and all kinds
of nursery stock very reasonable; lawns and
gardens improved and cared for; landscape
work speciality. CONWAY. West Rock
Nurseries, I'll Orange street. apo
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-06
TaItsreIl ameuMs.

Patent Stove Brick 1t any stove. az ~ 81
FOR SALE,
CANARIES Of the Belgian breed, at
les 7t* 7 COILS ST s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-06
TO THE PUBLIC.

The travelling theatrical season being
ended at the Hyperion, Mr.. Bunnell in
vites all parties wishing openings in
his house for any line of entertain
ments from now until July to call or
write him quick, giving address in full,
to make an appointment and do bust
ness at once morning, noon or evening,
at his office from now until June "a, for
that object.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-06

ROOF COATING.
IF you want paint that spreads better
and lasts better than all other roof paints
buy our Dxon's Graphite Paint.
LINSLEY 6 LIGHTBOURN,
led 6 s Paint Pushers
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-06

Reduction sale trimmed hats, Harris.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-06
TMamts.

One Cent Word for each insertioRs
five cents Word for fun Week. sev-
en- times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-06
TIGHT, HOSE
HUNDREDS KILLED.

INSECTS and bugs can't stand the rain
and fire of Paris Green, London Purple,
Spanish Slug Shot, fatal Hellebore, Min
eral Ash, etc. Operated with our Pow
der Guns and Spray Pumps $1.00 up.
LINSLEY & LIGHTBOURN,
led 6 8 Big Bombarding Bureau.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-11
NO REFERENCE
TO CUBAN DEBT

There. is no reference to the Cuban
debt in The procotol. and the questions
of the United States or Cuba assum-
ing that debt in any way Is not raised
The commissioners to determine the
future of the Philippines will have
nothing whatever TODD With any ques-
tion affecting either Cuba or Porto
Rico.
Although the President and his Cab~
met regard Spain's note as an accept
ance of the American terms, II was 50
worded that itmight have been open 10
more than one construction, and an OPP
portunity was given to the United
states to carry on further corresponds
ence If the administration had given ir
the construction which Spain possibly
desired. 80.
The President. however, construed ie
to be an acceptance of, his terms. Am.
bassador Cambon agreed with him tnat
the note was satisfactory, and on this
understanding the protocol was pre-
pared, with the approval OF Ambassa-
dor Cambon as far as he could give ie
without express authority from Madrid
to sign II on behalf of the Spanish gov
arnment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-11
SPANIARDS ARE
SATISFIED

Madrid, Aug. II, 10 a. m.-In ouicfai
circles here the reply OF the United
States to Spain, in the matter OF the
peace negotiations. is regarded as sat-
isfactory.
Premier Sagasta, however. denies that
he authorised the French ambassador
at Washington, M. Cambon, as a rep
resentative OF Spain, to make changes
in the Spanish answer "as regards
certain conditions which might create
difficulties during the course or nego-
tiations."
The premier added: IF any changes
are to be made, the government itself
will make them."
The text OF the reply OF the United
States will not be definitely known un-
til after the coming cabinet meeting.
The Liberal, moderate republican,
expresses the belief that President Nc
Kinley replied to Spain's note with
suspicious rapidity." 1t adds: we
accept the sacrifice, knowing the re-
sponsibility falls upon the government.
The best course is TO avoid all useless
procedure while the diplomatists are
quibbling 1t is useless TO make dis
tinctions in language I'm order to reacn
a conclusion which is inevitable and
already known while our blood con-
tinues to flow I'm Porto Rico ana Ma
nila. During the last three years we
have SACRIFICED too much blood. 1t is
time to end IL, and this is the only as
pect of the question that at present can
be considered. Anyway, the press Is
unable to discuss It's other aspects. All
delay in concluding an armistice is
criminal"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-11
TO SIGN THE
PROTOCOL TODAY

Washington. Aug. 11.--secretary Day
expects Ambassador cambon to receive
full authority from Madrid today to
sign the procotol. and in that event II
will be signed without delay. Hostili-
ties between the United States and
Spain will cease ,just as soon as the
naval and military commanders OF the
two governments I'm the West Indies
and the Philippines can be notified.
The protocol. as drawn up, Is an
elaboration OF The terms printed here
tofore. Itfdoes not name the dates Tor
the evacuation OF Cuba and Porto Rico
By the Spanish troops. This Is n de-
tail which Is 10 be left To be arranged
by the military commanders OF the
United States and Spain.
There Is a perfect understanding pc
tween Secretary Day and Ambassador
Cambon. however. that the evacuation
is 10 begin as soon az possible ana Is
20 continue as rapidly as the Spanish
troops can be transported from the isl
and and their places taken by Ameri-
can forces. Care is 10 be taken that
there shall be no interim between the
withdrawal Of the Spanish troops from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-11
FILED BEFORE
MIDNIGHT

Little expectation is entertained OF
the receipt of the Spanish answer to the
latest proposition today. The note IT
self, embodying the agreement reach-
ed yesterday by Secretary Day and AM
bassador Cambon, was filed with the
telegraph company before midnight
last night but being I'm cipher ana SUD-
feet to many delays owing TO numerous
transIations, Ii could scarcely have
been placed in the hands of the Ma
drid authorities before noon today.
If any one phase of the campaign
could influence the Spanish govern
ment to speedy action In the consum-
nation of this protocol 1t would be the
attitude of the Cubans under Garcia
In the northern part of Santiago prov
ince, just outside OF the line marking
the territory conceded to the United
states i'm Torars surrender.
The Cubans under Garcia apparently
having determined to forestall the
American commanders, IL Is reported.
have occupied several small towns
evacuated by the Spaniards. and are
pressing at the doors of Holguin. The
matter has given some concern to our
military authorities, as this Cuban ef-
fort IL successful may result in soon
bringing our government TO an open
issue with the insurgents, forbiddins
them from conducting further opera
tions except when sanctioned by the
managers OF our own campaign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-11
THEY WERE
ILL-TREATED.
ConvaIescent Soldiers Of the
Sixth Massachusetts Regi-
ment Pass Through City.

was such that an ordinary cattle would
not receive. and the men bitterly criti-
cized the war authorities and the COM
missary and quartermasters depart
ments for what they claimed was not
only general incompetency, but also Tor
gross heartlessness towards the voiun-
teer soldiers.
The Sixth Massachusetts received or
ders at Camp Alger TO proceed TO
Charlestown, s. c., to join the expedi-
ton to cuba, which was commanded py
Gen. Miles, and on July the regiment
sailed on the auxiliary cruiser Yale for
Guantanamo bay, Gen. Miles being on
board the vessel. They arrived off the
coast of Cuba on the following Sunday
and Gen. Miles was landed. but the men
of the regiment were kept on the
steamer, cooped up in narrow quarters
and badly fed.
COOPED UP AND POORLY FED.
The vessel laid off the coast for O
week, and during that time nothing
was done to improve either the condi-
ton or the food of the volunteers. many
of the men of the Sixth Massachusetts
being obliged TO lie on the bare decks
both I'm the burning sun and pouring
rain, and it is due to this condition. or
affairs that so many OF the men De-
came sick and caught the malarial
chills Nobody seemed to know what
was to be done, the officers on the Yale
being apparently without orders.
Sergt. Smith. in speaking of the regi-
ment's experiences, told The News man
that the men had nothing TO say
against Gen. Miles, for they learned
that when he realized that yellow fever
had broken out in Gen. Shafters camp
he refused to allow the men on the
Yale to be landed, deeming II cruel and
Unnecessary to subject them TO the
scourge. The Yale laid in Guantanamo
bay for about week and then sailed
|, for Porto Rico, where the Sixth Massa-
| chusetts landed at Guanica, about 20
| sick men, among whom were the volun-
| teers who arrived here this morning
remaining on board, and later heine
brought back to Fortress Monroe Tor
| treatment
PRAISE FOR RED CROSS.
Like the former detachment of Mas.
| sachusetts volunteers. which passed
| through Providence little over weef
! ago, these convalescents speak In the
highest terms OF the treatment they re-
ceived at the hands of the Red cross
surgeons and nurses at Fortress Mon
roe. and Corp. Holt did not hesitate u
say that many men would be aDie u
return to their homes who would have
died II they had been left solely to tn
care of the United States hospita
corps.
The returned volunteers made. only
short stop in Providence, and as sooi
as they had finished breakfast the,
were taken in hacks TO the railroad
station. and I'm company with Secre
tary Mansfield. left at 9:02 a. IN. 10
Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-11

New York, Aug. 11.-Policeman Henry
c.. Hawley of the Tenderloin station,
while in fit Of drunken rage today.
shot his wife. his mother. his son, four
years OF age. and his daughter. six
years old. He then shot himself In the
head. He was removed to Bellevue
hospital, where he died soon after
wards. The others were taken to the
New York hospital. where the doctors
said they all probably would die.
Policeman Schottmeyer of the Broad
way squad was informed about noon by
some workmen that they heard re-
volver shots from the back room of a
house on Sixth avenue, between 36th
and 3rth streets. The policeman has
tened to No. 643, where he knew Haw-
ley lived and raped on his door. He
was answered by Hawley. who when
asked about the shots said: I'm
cleaning my revolver. Just wait
minute and I'll open the door,"
Schottmeyer heard Hawley going to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-11

Another detachment of Massachu-
setts soldiers returning from the seat
of war passed through Providence this
morning. on their way to several points
in Massachusetts,. via Boston. The
men, Is in number. including one MEM
ber OF the regular army, arrived on the
Merchants and Miners steamer Dor
chester from Norfolk this morning. and
were received at Fox Point by Mr.. r.
C. Mansfield, assistant secretary OF the
Massachusetts Volunteer Aid. associa-
ton. and were taken at once to the
Narragansett Hotel for breakfast.
None Of these men. who belong to the
Sixth Massachusetts Regiment, are
wounded, but they are portion OF
batch of convalescents who have been
suffering from malaria and intermit-
tent fever. and have just arrived from
the government hospital at Fortress
Monroe, where there are still about 90
sick members of the Sixth Massachu-
setts While the men who arrived In
Providence this morning have been 10
both Cuba and Porto Rico, they have
not been ashore on either or the ISL
ands.
LIST OF CONvALESCENTS.
The men who passed through the city
today were John @. Powell OF Boston
Battery p, Fourth. United States Ar
tfiiery: Mason s. Allen, Company r,
Marlboro; willard Hunt. artincer,
Company /. Sudbury. Sergt. Theodore
G.. Smith. Company l, Concord; guar
termaster Sergt. G.. II. Lawrence, COM
pany B, Fitchburg; Armas Boning.
Company r, Marlboro; Corp. William
f.. Savage. Company G. Lowell; hugh
Frazier Company b. Fitchburg; Corp
+. L. Holt. Company +, :Marlboro'
Corp. II. s. McDormand, Company r.
Marlboro: James W. Barry, Company
r Marlboro: James =. Hutch, Com
pany T.. Marlboro: John w. Grover
| COMPANY f. Marlboro; II. c. Names
Company /. North Acton; M. j. Flan.
merry. Company I. Concord, the las'
named IA men being all members ol
| the sixth Massachusetts volunteers.
The men. although showing traces o.
| sickness and fatigue, looked quite trim
being attired in the brown canvas UNI
| forms used for summer campaign wori
and wearing their cartridge belts win
| out side arms. Their appetites, Juos
| ing by their performance In the care o
| the Narragansett Hotel. appeared TO b.
GOOD and. TO a man. they expressed
great delight at the idea OF going U
the comforts Of their homes once more
TREATMENT CRITICISED.
According to the stories of the mer
the treatment that they received fror
the time that they left Camp Algei
where the regiment was encampe
very near TO the First Rhode islano
until they reached Fortress Monro
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-11

Washington. Aug. 1i.-Up to noon
today there were no important peace
at the White House. and
no indications OF immediate further
progress in the situation, though the
cable authority of the Sagasta gov
ernment for Ambassador Cambons
signature of the peace protocol was
hourly expected
Secretary Alger and Attorney General
Griggs had brief conference with
the President during the morning at
which there was a full discussion of the
proposed government of Porto Rico.
While the conference was In progress a
telegram of instructions for the guid-
ance Gen. Miles in collecting tariff
and other dues in Porto Rico was sent
after approval by the president.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-11
MAY HASTEN
SPANS ACTION

AS is the case at Manila. so 1t is be-
Iieved of Holguin that the Spanish
commander would much prefer to sur
render, IL obliged to surrender at all, to
the United States authorities and not
TO Cubans. There are political reasons
why the Spanish government should
impress this course upon It's military
commanders, seeking as II has done to
induce the United States TO assume
sovereignty over Cuba instead OF erect
ing Cuban government. IL these
conditions are known to the Spanish
government at Madrid the fact may
have an important bearing In hasten
ing the action of the Sagasta ministry
upon the pending proposition from the
limited states government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-11

the ministers adjourned the full text
of the dispatch of M. Cambon, the
French ambassador at Washington,
had not been received. Consequently
another session OF the cabinet will be
held this afternoon.
The queen regent presided at the
cabinet meeting Premier Sagasta and
the other ministers on. emerging from
the palace explained that, while they
had not yet received the full text OF
President McKinley's reply. they had
received an announcement from the
French foreign Office which covered the
case. The presidents answer, however.
was then being transmitted to the
Spanish government. At the same time
n Is known that the Spanish ministers
are perfectly acquainted with the prir-
cipal points of the United States re-
ply and that the ministers are ready to
accede to them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-11
TIME OF THE
EVACUATION

In view Of the time that Will be re-
quired for Spain to collect transports
and arrange for taking her men homes
the evacuation cannot well begin before
about the end of the rainy season. and
1t will not be necessary for the Amerl-
can forces to go to the island In any
considerable numbers before fall.
Pending the determination OF the
question of the future government or
Cuba, affairs throughout the entire ISL
and will be administered by the mili-
tary authorities Of the United States
1ust as is now being done at Santiago
the islands of Cuba and Porto Rico
with all the honors Of war, the troops
taking with them their arms and equip~
yraents /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-11

DRUNKEN RAGE,
HawIey Fatally Shot His Wife,
Mother, Son and Daughter,
Then Took His Own Life.

the front of his apartments, and just
then Policeman Sullivan of the Ten
derloin station rushed up the stairs.
The two policemen wrapped to the
front door of the apartments and Haw-
ley was again asked TO open the door.
At that minute the men heard two
shots. They burst In the door. Two
children laysin the passage connecting
the parlor with the next room, with
blood oozing from ugly wounds In their
heads.
Hawley and his wife were found on
the dining room floor, their bodies lying
in pools of blood. Mrs. Mary Hawley'
his mother, was In the kitchen. uncon-
scious from a wound in the neck. The
victims are:
Henry C. Hawley. 20 years old. shot
in the head.
Mrs. Bertha Hawley, 3s years, shot
in the head.
Mrs. Mary Hawley, IS years, shot In
the neck.
May Hawley, s years, shot in the
head.
Middle Hawley. years. shot in the
head.