davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25
Especial to Atlanta Journnl.)

Washington, Oct 2l.-Tho Paris
dispatches with relation to the peace
negotiations strengthen the belief
here in the possibility of deadlock
in tho commission.
The press dispatches from Paris
are misleading in their references to
Spain's REIMBURSEMENT Of sovereignty
over Cuba. The treatment Of this
question as still opel. For discussion
ls absurd in view Of the flct that
Sovereignty has already been relin-
quished by the operation of the pro-
tocol signed in Washington, and that
the evacuation of the island is in
progress. The fact, however, that
the Spanish commissioners are try
ing to avoid the direct issueawhich is
to be considered by the commission is
apparent to the administration here,
and no motive for this avoidance can
bo imagined except al underlying
purpose to cloud the question so as
to give Spain an opportunity to re- !.
tire from the negotiations with the
peace conditions still unsettled.
The expression attributed 20 one
Of the Spanish commissioners that
the Spaniards might submit under
compnlsion to the dictates If this
government, but that they could not
be compelled to subscribe to them. IS
confrmatory of this theory Of Span
ish designs
SERVE THEIR DIGNITY
The Spanish apparen lily feel that
it will serve their dignity better to
yield q stubborn submission to force
without making any concessions in
the treaty Of peace, but maintaining
! 4slSsssssssiye> attitude of hostility. In.
P'tGS%ssa may feel tl> '<4saRsssalfS sye
this thy sESSssss;iifsrv Sssass;i q mat they nH'~
little to risk and that they will in
v1lve this government in complica-
ton and embarrassment, A failure
of the peace negotiations would COM
p i the United States to continue tho
land and military forces OH war
footing without any definite pros
pect with conclusion Of hostiln>s,
and wonld probably compel con-
tinous military occupation of terri
tory which it is the design Of this
Government to establish under q
local government.
Tho most natural result of re-
tircmcnt by Spain from the peace
negotiations would be the immed'-
alto prosecution Of active hoS'i'lt''S
aguinst Spain herself instead Of her
colonies. but apparently the Span
iurls focl that they have little to
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25
OUR GOVERNMENT FIRM,

1t may be stated positively, how
ever, that the probabilities OF ch
a design on the part of Spain, and
no considerations that can be sug
gested, will induce this government
to recede from the position assumed
and that if Spain shall defeat the
peace negotiations she will be com
PEELED to suffer the consequences ac-
cording to the rules of war.
The wbole character Of tho war, if
hostilities have to be resumed on
account of the bad faith of Spain
will be changed. Since tho suspcn-
sion Of hostilities, this government
has not been idle. The naval cstab-
llshment has been materially I'M
proved and is in better condition
for aggressive operations than it has
been at any time before since the
war began. A strong fleet conld be
sent into Spanish waters on very
short notice and its operations would
not be limited as was the case early
in the war, by the necessity of main
tanning blockades and protecting our
own coast. The army, while num-
erically reduced, it is more effective
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25
WILL CARRY THE WAR
TO SPAIN'S OWN DOOR,

THE ADMINISTRATIONS NOW REA-
LIZES THE PROBABILITY OF A
DEADLOCK PARIS.iN WHICH
EVENT ACTIVE IIOsTiLITlES
WILL BE CONTINUED.
spa"'rh Diplomacy IL ActivcIy 1t Work
I'll" Commissioners OF that Govcrnm4nt
Trying to Deny tho Plain Terms or
the Fr"t"col-Thc United States
May Have t." Teach Them
That re distance In Useicl.
nnd Further Delay is
Not Tol, rnblc.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25

fear from this. The injury to her
commerce, what there is left of it,
sho would probably count on avoid.
ing by transferring it to another flag,
and it is known that Spain holds to
the idea that for the United States
to carry the war into Spain proper
would excite the lntpr(ercnco of
one or more of the European
powers. The Spaniards are now
doing all in their power to arouse
tho compassion and sympathy of
other European ncighbors, and it is
telt that every move Of ne Spanish
commission thus with far this object
in view.
Evening star., 1898-03-25
Flowers of Spring.

Flowers of Spring.
Niolets, medium bunch. &c.
Large, with foliage. 10c.
Russian Niolets, in silk. Soc
Mixed Flowers in Picouets-
m to l9c.
American Beauties, Jack and all
colors of Roses. with beautiful foli-
age ............. 20c.
Evening star., 1898-03-25
In Havana.

Julian Hawthorne in Golfers Weekly.
None of the streets was crowded. and
rany of them were nearly empty. There
were two-wheeled carts very wide between
the wheels. drawn by small horses or large
mules tho latter as fine as any I ever saw.
and decorated with headstalls and harness
studded with brass nails and. festooned
with red tassels. Most of the horses, be-
sides being small, were In wretched condi-
ton. The people on foot were Of the wiz
ened Spanish type. slim-waisted and mea-
ger-jawed. though occasionally one saw
good. well-nlled-out figures: they We're
dressed in dark colors, with black derby
or slouch hats Few women were to be
seen: they usually wore black skirts and
mantillas, and their faces were pallid and
heavily powdered. They walked in pairs.
There was a considerable intersprinkling
of negroes. and black robed and hated
priest now and then. Altogether. the
human effect was anything but brilliant.
Handsome men were rare; some Of the
women had a heavy, dull comeliness. their
eyes being their best feature. Once in
while there tottered slowly by q ghastiy
figure. ravaged by famine or disease,
Evening star., 1898-03-25
WAR SPIRIT PREVAILS.
Military Company Organized
Gaithersburs Tuesday Night.

Gaithersburg Tuesday Night.
Special Correspondence of he Evening Star.
GAITHERSBURG, Nd, March %, 1898.
A military company was organized at
this place Tuesday night with ffty-three
members, as follows: Captain, Lee NJ.
Lipscomb; first lieutenant, r. Dorsey
Trundle; second lieutenant, Alex. G. Carl
isle; first sergeant. Clinton Burriss; second
sergeant, H. NJ. Burriss; third sergeant,
F. r. Riley; fourth sergeant. Stanley Gath
er; fifth sergeant. Jerome Trenis; first cor
poral, Claude Baughman; second corporal.
Frank Serveance; third corporal. Harold
Kingsley; fourth corporal, Charles Rab-
bitt: A. v. Hogan, C. C. Gather. w. 7.
Ricketts,, W. o. Hough J. j. Swortzback.
o. F. Fulks, s. Bohrer. J. A. Belt, G. A.
Gloyd, G. w. Hetzeil. d. F. Virts. T. w.
Tschiffely, H. w. Gladhill, P. Y. Waters.
c. L. Waters, w. Burriss, Z. +. Thomas
A. Fulks, G. r. English, A. Thompson, w.
Thompson, F. Whalen, J. c. Burns, c. E.
Crawford, B. o. Woodward. F. c. Baugh-
man, H. j. Sterick. L. S. Gloyd. W. Mills
p. English, M. M. Walker. G. w. Selby, c.
s. Chase. T. A. johnson. F. NJ. Thompson,
H. Double. c. l.. Talbot, c. o. Matthews,
G. w. Lechleder, G. Pike.
Resolutions offered by Captain Lipscomb
were enthusiastically adopted by the COM
pany. They set forth that "The members
Of military company this day organized,
most part of some of the veterans of tho
late civil war who fought for and against
the Union. stand shoulder to shoulder be-
meath the folds Of the peerles stars and
stripes our mutual flag.
That We are animated with equal love OF
our country and cemented together with
indissoluble ties of brotherhood. and hold
ourselves In readiness to respond to any
call to arms at her request
THAT 1t is the sentiment Of this COM
pany that our President and Congress
should intervene, with force Of arms, If
necessary, to secure the independence OF
Cuba.
That should the present investigation
disclose that the Spanish government Is
responsible. directly or indirectly, for the
blowing up Of the battle ship Maine. AMI
the loss Of 266 men, mo money indemnity
vii! be deemed sufficient reparation for
such loss" SIN =,
A roster of the troops has been forwarded
to Governor LowHdes}with the request tha,
the company be, enlisted as part Of the
state militia.
Captain Lipscomb has secured Norman
HAL, where the company will be drilled
twice week. He expects In a short time
to have his full quota Of 100 men.
Evening star., 1898-03-25

relic OF the Spanish policy against the in
surgents. But no one paid any attention
to them.
The windows Of both stories Of the prf-
vate houses were heavily barred: there
were verandas or balconies above the
ground floor: between the bars or from the
balconies occasionally looked women's
faces, the owners Of which were always
ready to exchange ogifnEs with the male
passers-by In the street The bars were
derived from the Moorish conQuerors of
Spain q thousand years ago; and the eye
nirtations are probably Of as old date,
and are not considered compromising.
saw no damsel for whose sake could i'm
Evening star., 1898-03-25
Ribbon Robbery.

It's almost robbing ourselves to
sell such Ribbon at tomorrow's price,
but we're going to prove that we
can and do give better values than
anywhere in town.
. 80 pieces Of Double Face Satin Cordedge Rib
hons of superb quaiity-the most popular ribbon of
the season. 41a inches wide and the pret- ? =,
tiest colcrs. Worth up to 75c. yd. Oa1Co
lot Of 5-in. Handsome Douhle-face AS
Black Satin Sash Ribbon. Tomorrow-yd. VOC.
200 pieces Pure Silk Moire, Black and Is othe
ceiors.5 and inches wide = just the Dr.
thing for sashes. Tomorrow-per yd <OSe
double face. and inches wide To- >DA~
norrow-per yd.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ZtAe
Evening star., 1898-03-25

sos Trimmed to Order.
Mixed Straw Braid Hats. One
OF the nobbieSt STYLES shown this sea-
son. Trimmed tomorrow with silk
straw braids. rets and ribbons, eagle
quills or flowers. It's worth $3.50
Evening star., 1898-03-25

come very old and infirm, he was placed In
a chair under the shade of a tree In his
yard. red cap protected his ancient nod
die from the attacks OF flies. and his COM
fort was 50 well provided Tor In every way
that q sweet slumber stole upon him and
caused him to nod A large turkey gobbier,
which patrolled that precinct, installing
this for q challenge. Immediately gave bait
tie On a sudden the judges sweet slum-
bers were broken by the nap Of hostile
wfng1, and ere he could collect his scat
tered senses a well-directed spur smote him
In the temple and he fell down and gave N
the ghost
Evening star., 1898-03-25
TRY GRABN-0l TRY cRAlM-ell I

Ask your Grocer f0dny to show ycn Z packaee Of
GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place
Of coffee. The children may drink It without injury
~ well the adult. All who try It like It.
GRAIN-0 has that rich slel brown Of Mocha -or
most delicate stomach receives It without dstress
the price Of coffee. lbc. and 16e. per packaRe.
Sold By all srocega 3ai06m-1
Evening star., 1898-03-25

$2.4S Trimmed to Order.
500 Rough Straw Hanover Hats.
We will trim this hat to order to-
morrow with flowers and ribbon.
equal to any $500 hat.
Evening star., 1898-03-25
Another Corset Leader

that created such excitement last Saturday
Ladies' Extra Long and Medium Waist Corset in
white, drab and black-made Of good quality twill
jeans with bone bust. double side steels and real
lace trimming-all sizes. This Corset al AzC
Evening star., 1898-03-25
Ladies' Costumes and
Suits Made to Sell at
SIS to $50, now $1,000.

Within there has been Ladies'
SUITS and Costumes than One of of
hg-casS closed line considerably the
actual wholesale the material allowing nothing
for making selling
This line consists OF handsome made magnificent
imported materials of the and best shades The
craely trimmed The majority of them
drop skirts Five OF them would regularly retail for about
$780, 7 about S35 about S4o about S45, about $50
here also included Eton Blouse Jacket Suits Of
novelty materials silk lined taea silk
drop skirt Many have apron fronts The manu-
facturers produce these will average ea
We place the entire lot sale 4 m nm
morning at o'clock and you can take choice % WoW
TO alteration
Evening star., 1898-03-25

From "LAw Eetes."
The fashion by which Judge Samuel she
Of the nrst North Carolina supreme court
came to his death must have been extreme
ly mortifying to him. He was killed by
turkey gobbler. One day. after he had BE-
Evening star., 1898-03-25

agine any sensible cavalier climbing
silken ladder, but something OF the sort
must be prevalent, for Havana IL reputed
to be one of the most dissolute towns in
the world.
Evening star., 1898-03-25
The Memo
Triple Strip
Corset.
75c.

Inc MT OF the Memo Corset fs unexcelled the
ehse unparalleled of fine English sateeu-.
bcned tust-two side steels-embroidered and re-
inIorced top and bottoIn-steels homes can't cut
through-3 layers Of cloth under and over
each steel and bone-white. drab and 7R.
black. Tomorrow ZSC.
Evening star., 1898-03-25
Mems FURNISHINGS.

NHSfn - VII ARHlSlHlIEXS.
Wen give you lesson tomorrow
in prices and values. It's worth
learning, for it will save you cash
and clothe you correctly.
We're selling tomorrow
Mems colorer-b"som Shirts and alI-over colors
VITA VII link cuffs 70 match. some Shirts open hack
W"rth 80" We charge. e..-................ OSCs
We're selling tomorrow
Shirts with i.nported Madras BOSOM white
,es; inh ., open hack and front perfec, lttng with
ry p' arp 81 4 sha %dra 5srosnine that 60c,
We're selling tomorrow
Mems Half Hose in black and tan, full regular
made and every pair worth l5c. Tomor- m,
2'c buys three pairs.
We're selling tomorrow
.,sa Mens ,, GAr,sfs @ n plain cooTs and stripes;
i""'f'" ..---- ..--..----.-.-.-....-. uVSs
We're selling tomorrow
White Pongee silk Reversible -Four in hand Ties
ass su h1ys T"mnrT1w %T1SF bought one less than Ic
We're selling tomorrow
% d'z Mems Hsndkerchiefs. worth loc.. in
''uu.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. wv
We're selling tomorrow
lire Of sample Golf Hose. % different nat
terms and they all worth 75c. and 81 They
come in black with fancy tops, footless ar An-
with feet Any pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. F%Cs
We're selling tomorrow
Mems Cotton Sweaters. in plain and Byron col
lar; blue and garnet maroon and white ANc
and black and gold. Ton orruw. ......... FS@s
Our i-ply Linen Collars and Cuffs comprise all
the latest sty,es and well prove that they ne
better than any house in town is selling the
price.
nm,
N"iS- NS@0
frwo pairs for 25cD
Evening star., 1898-03-25

Regular 98c. Clothes
Hamper 60c.
Regular 9Sc. Waste Paper Ras-
kets ................... .69c.
Regular 81. 40 Square Hampers. .96c.
Regular $1.99 Square Hampers. 81 .25
Regular 59c. Door Mats. 49,. .39c.
Regular $2.96 Clothes Wringers. S1.5S
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05
CAMDEN TIRED.
Defeated by Wallingford and Goes
Home.

Defeated by Wallingford and Goes
Home.
Tt was the last drop in the cup of bit
terness of the Camden, N. j., basket
ball team, when they came to WALL
ingford last night and met with anoth-
er defeat. The team started out on a
tour week ago, and with the excep-
ton of one tie game, have been. de.
feated in all the games played. To-
night they were scheduled to meet the
Middletown team in that city, but it
was decided by the manager after the
game to have the team return home at
once, and the game in Middletown was
cancelled The game was played in
the armory before fair sized au-
dience. The local team passed well,
but was poor at throwing while the
Camden's showed really clever work
both in passing and throwing The
score was Wallingford IA, Camdens 10.
In the first half the Wallingfords
made s and Camden goals.
In the first five minutes of the sec
ond half Camden took a brace and
made three goals, but the brace did not
last
For Wallingford-Jane made goals,
Mcclure 2, Bolton /.
For Camden-Crowet ], Johnson 1,
Wallace 8. Referee, r. j. Lane; UNI
pire, Morganweck.
Wallingford plays in Middletown to-
night
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05
UALLiNGFORD NEWS.

Yesterday afternoon another of WAL
lingford's aged and much respected
residents passed away. Mrs. Mary e.
Johnson, widow of the late Friend
Johnson, died at o'clock after a
weeks illness, aged eighty years. For
several years past she has been in poor
health, but has been able to sit up UNI
til within a week. She was the step
mother of Mrs. A. j. Smith of Curtis
avenue, but never had children of her
own. The funeral services will be held
on Monday afternoon at o'clock from
her late residence on North Main
street. The burial will be in the Cen
ter street cemetery.
The Ladies' Library association will
give the second cake sale this after
noon in the Arcanum club rooms from
to $50 o'clock. The committee in
charge of the sale comprises Miss Fan
ME B. Hall, Mrs. j. d. McGaughey,
Miss Sadie S. Kelsey and Miss Edith
G. Lane,
The bearers at the funeral of Ira A.
futile yesterday afternoon We're Hor-
ace Andrews, b. A. Treat, Fl. l.. Hall
and Richard Talbot.
Another snow storm, as usual, came
the same evening as the basket ball
game in the armory.
The New Britains, the league leaders,
will play polo here this evening.
Captain D. L.Barber has bought out
the Stanley Photographic studio on
Chapel street, New Haven.
Miss Matte Fox is the delegate from
Governor Buckingham colony to the
convention of the Supreme colony in
Boston, April 6.
Attorneys Arvine and Fowler were in
Havana on Wednesday.
George A. Lane sailed yesterday af-
ternoon from Jacksonville, Fla, for
New York on the Clyde line steamship
"Comanche'' and will arrive in New
York on Monday.
Rev. f. w. Adams of Yalesville will
conduct the services at the Masonic
home tomorrow afternoon.
Several bicyclists rode their wheels
to the factories yesterday afternoon
and late in the afternoon when coming
home from the shop they had the pleas
ure of pedalling home in the snow an6
slush. There was not a smile on any
of their faces during. the ride home.
There was quite pyrotechnic dis,
play on town hill when the electric cal
| was pulling UP from the depot. The
| snow on the wire made the electric
| current spritter and presented a fine
| sight.
| r. B. Wallace arrived here last eve.
ming from a business trip through New
| York, New Hampshire, Vermont ant
Massachusetts and reports orders no
over plenty and rather small, especially
in the latter named state.
Edward Toelle arrived in New Yorl
on the steamer "Patria" from Ham
burg, Thursday.
! The Choral union had it's usua
stormy night for its meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05

In spite of the heavy snow storm last
night Blaney's ga, Railroad Ticket"
company gave it's record performance
at the Grand Opera house to a large
house. This piece is Mr.. Blaney's first
and conceded by all his best piece.
The cast is headed by Burt Haverly,
who is well remembered here for his
clever work as well and Strong in
Hoyt's "A Trip to Chinatown" Ha-
verly's two songs, ''Mr. Van Dyke of
Klondike" and 1.-THE Panama Peddler,"
were well rendered and deserving all
strong applause. Edith Murilla, the
soubrette of the piece, as Bessie Short
hand, is clever little lady and her
three songs were the hit of the per-
Torrance. The Nichols sisters in
black face were well received and de-
serving of the repeated encores. Sher-
man Wade as Chips, the office boy, was
very clever and his dancing is the best
seen here this esason. The balance of
the cast is above the average and gave
a performance well worth Drawing the
snow to see. Usual matinee to-day and
the performance tonight closes their
engagement here. Reserved seats at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05
---7-----------~-
A DELIGHTFUL TREAT.
The Dwight place Church Co

The Dwight Place Church Concert.
In spite of the stormy weather a
large and enthusiastic audience greet
ed Tom Karl and the other artists at
Dwight Place church last evening. 1t
was indeed a pleasure to see and hear
this fine and distinguished tenor again
and he certainly never sang better or
more artistically. He is such must
clan withal that with his fine voice and
phrasing he carries his audience with
him in all he does. Miss Matte Nc
Williams, a pupil of Mr.. Parsons, play
ed a selection by List, with an ele-
gance of style and touch which showed
to the best advantage the highly sue
cessful methods of her teacher. Her
playing brought her several encores.
Richard T. Percy of New York played
two organ solos with extreme taste,
and the musical temperament which
always distinguishes his efforts. He
was obliged to respond to repeated re-
calls. Miss Fanny Fern Falk was call
ed on at short notice to take Mrs.
Booths place. and was very successful
in both of her efforts. The Dwight
Place Glee club surprised all by it's
good work, and it is certainly a great
credit to it's directress, Mrs. NJ. Ade-
laide Griggs. Much pleasure was eX-
pressed at the concert as whole. A
large reception was rendered to Mr..
Karl at the close of the concert by the
ladies of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05

able alliance than that of Lillian Rus
sell, Della Fox and Jeff De Angels in
a comic opera project can scarcely be
imagined. 1t was a remarkable fact
that brought this combination together.
The queen of sopranos, the daintiest of
soubrettes and the most versatile CT
comedians instead of competing for
honors and Individual distinction they
decided it was better to give the public
an attraction which would please and
which would against place comic opera,
which is unquestionably the most pop
ular form of amusement, upon a level
where it rightly belongs.
THE Wedding Day" which is the
master work of Strange & Edwards, is
particularly fitted to their peculiar
abilities and gives each of the stars
such possibilities as she or he knows
best how to use. The opera is mounted
in the most magnificent manner and
will be presented here precisely as
during it's remarkable run in New
York, where it was admitted by both
critics and public to be the most cost
ly production ever seen in this coun-
try. Sale of seats now open. Prices,
So 81 50 and 81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05

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