davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
PEEKSKIL1..

A reception was given ny the women OF the First
Presbyterian Church yesterday afternoon Al Bos-
cobel. the home Of Mr and Mrs. Thomas y.
Stewart. in honor Of the Rev and Mrs Alvah
Grant Fessenden of Mount Kisco Mr. Fessenden
IS the pasor-eoci If the First Presbyterian Church
lie will he Installed pastor OF the church this
evening The service will begin at O'Clock. The
Rev. Thomas Chalmers S'raus. of the Second Pres
hyterian Church. his village will preside, and the
Rev. Or. : e. Nossit-r Of the North PRESBYTERIAN
church. OF New York OF which the Rev ANah
Grant Fesscndcn was once assistant, viii preach
the sermon.
While men employed by Casper y. Dykman. a
contractor. were digging ditch IN yard N PARK
81. preparatory To laying a sewer pipe. they dug
mp an old tin can. one Of the men gave II a KICK
with his foot and there fol- from the can a lot o;
gold coin. The coin "a athcred uD. and II was
found that there We're thrtyt hree severe gns IN a
good state Of proserVafiOn Their dates ran from
1850 to 1870 The greater number OF them will proha
bly, he given 10 the woman who is a tenant OF the
house Dvckman will receive one. and so Will each
laborer the ditch. "A souvenir. The money IA
now I'm the peekskil savings Bank.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
c0rRT cALEyDARS FoR rO.DAY.

Appellate division -suprcme Court I'.fore Van nr!n'
p. J.. barrett Kum-ey. r"tief.." ana o. i'r!eu ~
&sus go t, oBsns e. 81 at 81 g. n" :" " - - ~
supreme touri sp.c.h T.rm.rar J. Hc're Freed
supreme Court Special I,sm Part % i*f'r" Law
renee. J-Couri oren- a. in1 D." .n - psfi- maj r.
J-Moons penluif~fs. Sos. ,p>. SO Sill ~. ~. ~l
Si2 So 81 50 sac So SIS So 80 >al. ~ >5l
- s,n NJ -. Sta Sl >,., s,si SGl ,s .,,i 49,,
SIS $50 III 81. so So -. Preferred ,,u-'s
Nos 1884. ls77. lN'N. - i72'. 2o2'. clelr.
Jaw and fac' s.. i14, 1913 ie7i. ~, iaN 1854
1856 l345. 1900 lfN. iG'. 1917. lc-o TO-. Case un-
supreme Court SPECIAL Term Part V-H~i,,. I.us. .u
JCauses to De- sent fsom i4ri " tor tal Gas. un ~
supreme Court Special Term Part Before Cohen.
j. Motions to bee sent from >Ie..al Term. Part J.
supreme Court-sIecal Term Part WI Before Bl.-
chon J-Elrs at- rsli Iad cases. Case unfinished.
I4Ifcme TlIfsIT.a 'eu canle '. ,4 s & : 7i e &
57el $780, co6 p,5i Gis5 @'-1 G,'o t'2i 'i-. d"i9
Got $50 co'5 52.7. siso CO.'S 7o'7 62'5 ci5 clar
Nos. 1880 27i9 .yi 2di7 1891. l2 2iio 3ta. ~
iSIi 2S55 2.'s 2S', i7s' ~. aI,. -,5, 80; 5r-,
3Oi2. 1888. Jn56 'a-e unfinished
supreme Court Trial Term iru lN Before Book
siaver Causes - De sem from Part l fr trial Case
Supreme Court Trial Term Part v ue-o., ulsro T.
causes 10 be- sent from Part lli for TRIAL Case unhn-
supreme Court Trial Tenn Part ~ n,fre Geg.r.oh
J Causes To- tc sent from Part iii for ,r"l ,l'ar
G6s" Hos sss u.s. ISis 2 o .,, s. s' ~, : .a
III 222i a0t' ;p~2 5i,' 3ioo 3io5 5ia9 5i$ rs
supreme court rr'h Term Part VII Before heoR-
man. Causes - be sent from Part VII for trial
supreme court Tral Term rar' * pefor, smith j.
shNd
supreme cour Trial Term-rau \ u-raro Ma.r>,n.
cnished
suPrem. coqr, Tr.i Tsrm-rori XI- Before MeAdam
Causes % be sent from Paf' vi 'or rla ca,.
supren. cour,-TriA T.rm-P., xIi-e.tor. ru.-
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

One must hit hard to make an
impression.
I'VE have three big stores for boys,
yet people say, "Why, | didn't know
YOU clothed little fellows" We are
aiming to prevent that; and we are
aiming where it is easiest to make
an impression-at your pocket.
BOYS CLOTHING.
Sailor, Norfolk and Guernsey
suits. made from fancy mixtures,
for boys Of 5 to S-good through
and through, as our kind OF cloth
and work always is; $3.25.
BOYS HATS
Sailors. to match suits, and to fit
boys from ; to s; S. cents. $I
would be low price ordinarily.
BOYS SHOES.
Black calf and soft kid, lace, spring
heels-a solid, ll-madc little shoe ;
a shoe we can put in stock and sell
any time at s.. Price to-day, $I.o5.
BOYS NBcKwEAR
Silk Windsor Ties, IS cents-it's
humiliating such good scarf to offer
it at such a price, but it's to make
friends.
Everything boys wear and every
thing good.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway
Thirty second and Broadway
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

General meeting Of the Society Of Naval Arch,-
tects and Engineers. No. u West hirty-hrst-st'
10 a. u.
The 22d Regiment. New-York Volunteers 10 ne
mustered at Fort SlOcum.
Annual benefit OF the Actors Fund OF America,
Broadway Theatre. afternoon.
Tug Of war between the sophomores and fresh
men of Columbia University.
Dirner and meeting of the Paint. OIL and Var
nish Club at the Down Town Club. p m.
General Stewart /. Woodford 10 speak az the
vomen's meeting OF the Baptist Social Union.
Hotel Savoy, 63O p. m.
The Princeton Club 10 meet at Delmcnico's' For
ty-fcurth-st. and Fifth-ave. $50 p. m
Special meeting of the NewYork Yacht Club,
) =. m
Meeting and dinner OF the State Committee OF
the independent Citizens Union, p. m
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
MOENT VERNON.

The marriage % Miss Mary Amelia Reed 10
Dwight E. Wheeler celebrated on Monday
evening by the Rev George c. Peck, pastor Of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church. The ceremony
took place at the home Of the brides father Eli
Harrison Reed The maid Of honor was Miss Hattie
T. Reed and thr bridegroom was attended by ]. d.
Bailey. Of Bath Beach. y. y.
Joseph :. Clark q Wel-knOWn resident OF ms
city aied or sunday at his home, No. % South
Tenth-ave.. and the funeral was held YESTERDAY
Mr.. Clark was scventy-fiVs years old he leaves
widow. eight children. eighteen grandchhdren ana
three great-gra rdchildrcn. .
The semi-annual convention OF the New Ork
District Epworth League will be held in the First
Methodist Episcopal Church on next Monday. lhS
Rev. s Parkes Cadman will be tbs principal
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
CRASH AT THE GRAND CENTRAL

AN INCOMING TRAIN RUNS INTO AN ENGINE
FIVE PERSONS SLIGHTLY HURT.
Five persons were injured yesterday morning IN
a train collision in tho tranyard OF the Grand
Central Station the Tuckahoe local train coming
into collision with yard engine The injured
arc:
KIRBY J. H. OF No ss2 East One hundred seventy
niuih-st. nose and forehead cut
RUSSELL. F. G. OF No. 800 East on.-hundrei-and
~ 5'iitt's sHGy~.secocl st.; face cut.
and knee bruised
TOBIAS Charles O.. Q, No 60 Broadway; chin and
lips
WASHER Joseph C., u No. 10 Fourth-s,. Williams
bridge hands and lips cut
None OF the injuries were serious. and only Mr.
Tobias went 10 the hospital.
The train was made up OF a locomotive and
thres coaches The cars were well filed and the
train was on time As it entered tho station the
signal was given to tho men in the switching
tower about Ffty-eighth-st. to throw open the
Nvng switch which allows A locomotive squirting
ahead OF an incoming train 10 run on 4 side
track while tie train goes straight on. The train
Yesterday morning to run in on the most
easterly reception track in the main station The
locomotive was switched off safely but the tower
man sent the cars 10 the wrong track. on this
q yard engine standing. facing north. When
the cars ran on that track the brakeman on the
front platform put on the brakes and then jumped.
escaping with a few bruises. The brakeman and
engineer on the engine stood in the cab and held
on The cars not going fast. but nearly
every one OF tho passengers. among whom
some school children. standing up. The crash
threw them all down on tho floors OF the cars.
For a time there was a great deal OF excitement.
but it was quickly realized that the damage was
not so very serious and the passengers were
calmed. All left the cars and the injured
were helped out. An ambulance was summoned
from the Mount Sinai Hospital. and Or. Ewells.
tho station physician. was sent for. He dressed
the injuries OF all except Tobias. who treated
BY the ambulance surgeon
The cars came 70 standstill from tho collision.
Tho engine and the first car were slightly dam
aged The railroad officials say that the cause Of
the accident was I'm tho tower. but an invcstga-
ZION would be made. Three hundred trains a day
RIM I'm and ont Of tho station over the 1yng
switch but this is the first accident OF this kind
thar has happened In tho yard for years.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
LOCAL SINFSS CONPLTCATTONS

Henry Gutuillig manufacturer Of ladies' suits
sud wrappers at No. 53s Broadway made
signment yesterday 10 William Leete Stone. jr
without preference. Albert / Sire his attorney
said that the assignment due TO business de-
preston The liabilities about $4,000 and sctua
sssets sc o. a Jo.eph Irt IN TePleyin .sn1 wih
OF W n. Cooley Mr. Gutwillig has been in busi-
for about Hfteen years and was formerly of
Gutwillig & Wolf Cans Bros. Gutwill!g. and
Ciutwillig & Roos The latter firm dissolved on
June 20 last. at which time Mr. Gutwilligs state
ment showed assets. $4,000. and liabilities so 90.
Judge Freedman OF The Supreme Court has ap-
pointed Thomas J Ellison receiver Of the Lenox
Republican Club OF tho City OF New-York. OF No
122 West One-hundred- nd twenty on the
application Of Directors Charles IL Jackson, Noyes
Sirceter. jr.. George II. Sutton Thomas J. Ellison
W. X Morris in proceedings for the voluntary dis
solution oi the corporation The club made an
assignment TO Mr.. Ellison on october 90 and he
rent loans. servant hire and supplies. 1t was
stated that the club sl.0o by bad debts from
members for supplies.
Deputy Sheriff Mcguire has received two writs Of
replevin against \ & B. Meyers. mlliners Of No.
sss Grand-st. i'm favor Of Morris Goldzier for $50
and Helnshemer Bros for so the partners are
the Misses Amelia and Bessie Meyers. and they
began business only three months aso
By order Of Chancellor McGn. Of New-Jersey.
William II Speor jr. receiver Of the Penny Com
pany he'd pubhc sale Of The Penny Magazine"
yesterday IN his Offices AZ No. 25s Washington-st.
Jersey Ci,y. The purchaser of the magazine was
Thomas g. Quinn. representing majority OF the
stockholdinc and creditor interests. Mr. Quinn has
been the moving spirit In the magazine from rs
foundation III No sRFlhs oi -, ne pup M,
rupiion the November number being Drought OUT
at once.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLF-Generai Roy Stone. |. ;. a.
BUCKfNGHAM-Ma Guy Howard, / ;. A.
FIFTH AVENI F. Congrcssmen John Dalzell and
Galusha A. Grow. Of Pennsylvania. and eX-Gov-
ernor Charles Warren Lippitt of Rhode Island.
HOFFMAN-Anthony y. Brady. Of Alhany HoL-
IAND-R du Madrazo Of Paris: Colonel Samuel
p COLT OF Providence, and Erskine NJ. Phelps or
Chicago IMPERIAI-Captain &. -. Sigsbee, /.
: y MANHATTAN Sir Michael cartwright. ot
London MURRAY HILIl-Dr Victor g. Heser.
L. : " WALDORF-P. j. Price. NJ. p, Of Lon
don and W A. Lippincott Of Philadelphia.
WINDSOR-Ex- Governor Pliny Jewell OF Connecti-
cut and +. Smith OF Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
NEW-ROCHELIE.

The approaching marriage has been announced Of
John n. Hazard. Of the NewYOrk Athletic Cub,
and Miss Fredia 4. Lorenz. The ceremony will
take place in 81 Gabriers Church Tuesday. No
vembor 22
Dr.. G. A.. Peck secretary Of the Westchester
County Medical Society. has announced that on
next Tuesday the members Will be entertained at
The hospital Of Sing Sing Prison the guests OF
Dr. r T. Irvine. There viii be dinner. and an
address in memory of Or. Helm by Dr. II. Ernst
Schmidt
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
NR. DANF0RTH WILLING TO AcCorNT

An application TO the Supreme Court FOR order
directing Elliot Danforth. who was the Demo-
cratic candidate for Meutenant-Governor. to rem
der an accounting as general guardian OF Miss lsa-
bella Hutchinson came up before Justice Freedman
Yesterday II said when The case vas called
that satisfactory settlement had be n reached
and tnaf Mr DanfOrih perfectly willing 10
make an accounting The motion was accordingly
not argued ~, ,,.,,-..
general guardian IN 1855 by an order OF the su-
preme Court in Albany. which was nled IN scho-
hare County II was alleged that ne had since
nled no accounts Miss Hutchinson attained her
majority
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
POSED As HENRY c. NINER'S SOY.


YOUNG WOMAN HELD FOR THEFT
stesart Miner. twenty-six years old. of No. g.,
West Forty third-st was held in 5i0rl hail FOR OK
animation in the West side Police Court Yesterday
morning by Magistrate Wentworth charge Of
grand larceny preferred lay Miss Alice Harrington
OF No oi3 West Forty-eiGhtn-st She complained
that Miner had kept her diamond ring. valued at
ss5. which she had lon. to him. She said that he
represented himself John C. Miner. q son Of OK
Congressman Henry C. Miner. She wrote 10 him
by that name AT Mr. Miners house and the
Congressman. on learning ;he contents of one -
the letters, In which the ring was demanded. went
TO hcr.
Why" she said sho remarked 10 her caller IN
surprise "you re not the man know. You're not
Johnny"
father Hes lust two years and q half old
Explanations were made. and Ms Harrington
then sought the Min-r she knew and had him az
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
SING SING.

When tramp vas searched AT the village lookup
Tuesday evening quantity Of jewelry includ-
ing several rings. necklace and watch, vas
found on his person or hidden I'm the cell occupied
by him. A memorandum book hearing the name
of farmer. Bert" Troper. Of Gallatn. near Hud-
son. also in the mans possession. on being
questioned he gave his name Joseph Ross. and
admitted he had taken the goods. Word was at
once cont - he Chief Of Police al Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
coyvERcE couuISsIoy To MEET To-DAY

The Commerce Commission of the state or New
York will hold It's fourth public hearing in the Gov
ernors room Of the City Hall. al o'clock this
afternoon. Cornelius Hyatt Cord Meyer. Freder-
lex Russell and Charles W Cooper are expected 10
address the Commission the subject OF the canal
from the head OF Ncwtown Creek 10 Flushing Bay.
and Colonel Barnes is TO speak on the "New-York
Connecting Railway"
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
PrRE uJNFRiL WATERS.

More than 80 physicians not only prescribe Carl
II Schultzs mineral waters for their patients. hut
also them in their families. They know that
the schultz waters are pure and arrect and that
the analysis on the label OF each bottle or slphon
does not mlslead.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

Deputy-Sheri6 Strauss has received two a'iach-
ments against the Empire State Rubber company
,rop, L<tnrs Comfy IN favor OF Thomas J Ritch
FOR go and Jacob SatteTly for 1885 which were
obtained on thc ground that II Is Il west virginia
cornorafi0u They were served on "a bank here
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
PETITIONS IN BANKRTPTCY.

Henry Greonberg. or No. lls East One-hundrcd-
andthird-st has fled voluntary petition in hank
rrptcv. The known liabilities are f296s1, and there
arc several claims in addition the amounts OF
which are unknown. There are ninety y-oight cred
,,ors in all Tho nominal assets 81 69s in
counfs which are believed to he worthless. Her
man Joseph his attorney. said that Mr. Greenberg
was formerly a manufacturer Of womcns under
wear.
An involuntary petition IN bankruptcy was hled
Yesterday against the Marine Machine and Con-
voyer Company. whose office Is AT No. lil Broad
way by w. Peabody Reid Pele Anderson and the
6. F Mencn Company, creditors for over 5000
The company IS a Rhode Island corporation. or
ganlzed in February. ls97 with capital stock of
$4,000 and had a factory at Warren, X !. II was
alleged by the petitioners that the company Is IN
solvent and has admitted IN writing within the
last four months its inability TO pay its debts and
its Willingness TO be adjudged bankrupt on that
ground.
Julius Schwei,zcr. Of No. lol East One-hundrcd-
and-twenty-thlrd-si.. has filed petition in bank
ruptcy with liabilities Of $24,T0. due 20 eighty cred
itors and nominal assets Of $500 IN outstanding
accounts from dealers in this city Boston. WOrces-
ter. Saratoga. Buffalo, Philadelphia, Pittsburg and
Denver The largest creditors are ; StrOOck Il
CO. &.7l3. Central National Bank. $40. and II. II.
Kahn. S. n lie formerly manufacturer Of
cloaks and went out Of business In August 1897
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY
Vessel For Line Malls close Vessel sails.
Fdam Amst srdam. uol- Amer 500 m 1000 m
saratoga Nassau * santiago. sc 100 m 300 N
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER II.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATIRE AI-MANAl

MINIATI RE ALMANAC
Sunrise Sunset AS Moon rises 80 Moons 20
HIGH WATER To DAY.
AM-Saady Hook Island { - Hoil Gate 10
p M-Sandy 4:2O Island / - lcl Gate G.25
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
--cans.s 70 Re sent from preferred calendar FOR

man. Jcsus-, TO =. sent from preferred calendar 'or
80 l37S viii ot John Hssan. At u a. N No laos nl viii
~ Annie VI Winters Al II m. Wills for pronate: 's.
ro-cm Mar j. Lear charles Heurn. io3o n
John \ Rssis. at II m, Margaret E shortil Daniel
" ssora's. '@,aS AZ c5uP' P Asnoa sNo
ilG M NH NH oe cbaT.s o Keife at 1870 m NO Iti7
viii Of Mary \. schmidt. at 1870 a. m r.
opens 10 a m. Motions At 1890 a m.
Sc. G o TIL M 5 o5 fsoF. ! : ei?' "a 5. sS
80! - '9a 572 s. So 81 5sa? s7ae l'.t 1883 1880
@ Gy % @oa ''' rrsi G c'1 @ rart II IHefoe oDsy.r J.
N G 2 9 3 l2 s i: s i ss ,9. $50 1882 1882 1899 1892 @ ?f3
~, i72' i7-6 3a 1870. 1884. i' i7s5's 1909 1874
1y Tol c!s E:. Tss%Ss ,sss .ss;
Ctv Court-Tr,o Part Iv-Bsfors Schuchman.
5oa 'G S @ & S & &c., s sss 49, 900 ~ sf.t s,5 ss
49,, 5e>i eo73 oU> 1891. 1856 5s''. 5s0's clear.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
Ry Freedman. J.
Matte- 81 r<nox Republican Club-Thomas J Ellison.
By Pryor. J.
John H. V Arnold agt. Annie Van Emburgh- Samuel
r. Paul
REFEREES APPOINTED.
supreme Court,
By Freedman. j.
pr, p0cA Savings Institution as'. rro'"i1-rhoma' F.
Donnrllv
Oofhout agt Feltsi Adrian II. IaIkin
Matter II G<nox Republican 'luh-Nl!iam ~ Frick
Zimmerman agt Bonnis- Augustus H. Nanderpoel
Ion' 's, M Asus,'S Si1sgs IS " co,ter
Matter # stuart Richard ". Henry. .
Gr.anHich Sa' .nrs Bank ag' DE canmont H.
IarAu.
Hy Lawrence. j.
Matter - Tomsghn James !. Nealis
Lehman ag'. t,hmauu Augustine v. Mcmahon.
I.sI" aLi Woods Charles u. Burril
49, Cohen J.
and Aesrc
act Hartctfa Herman W Schmt
Interior Conduit and Insulating Company Alex
andcr barney X chaplin corpD-J. Noble Emley.
SCINNELL DISCHARGES 4 REPTB TBLTCAN.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

NCINNLLL DTNfH4RLLS REPT BLTFIN.
Fire Commissioner Scannen yesterday dismissed
tho purchasing agent Of the Fire Department. Will
tam " Graham. a Republican. His salary was
8! 90 , year No successor has yet been appointed
Commissioner Sranncll asserted that the change
was made for purposes Of economy.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
Announccue1tA

The new collar.
SAC" L. & =
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway
Thirty second and Broadway
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-28
THE ANSWER TO
spAlN's PEACE TERMS.
rFssidssi wnI Not Grant an Armlstlcs
Intil spanish Governmsnt IL
Ready to Talk Peace.

Washington, July 27.--By tomorrow
tho government will have determined
and communicated 10 the French am
bassadoF Just what form the steps lead
ing towards peace II shall take. II il
likely that II the Spanish government Is
really In earnest and desires peace, our
government viii consent 10 an arms.
tice a. preliminary step. But. IL can
be stated positively that the president is
determined 10 lose no ground through
Spanish diplomacy. The armstice, II
granted, viii be conditioned upon the
most bindinR pledges that IL is to bo FOL.
lowed bya treaty Of peace
Moreover, the preliminary agreement
that provides for an arinisiice must con
stiiute IN itself an undertaking on the
part Of Spain to submit certain broad
conditions 20 be imposed by the United
States a a basis Of peace. Military
operations are TO 90 steadily forward 20
far as the United States is concerned
until ngotiations have advanced much
furth9 than at present. They are sub
jet % interruption at any moment By
an amiatice, but it must BE- said that
this surely Is expected Immediately.
IL realized when the Spanish gov.
ernmsnt learns Of the extent Of the de-
mands made by this United States the
first Eject viii b. 20 induce reflex
movement, which in turn will result iD
the continuation Of active hostilitias ,.r
a tine. This time IL Is expected viii Be-
briei-only 70 long as IL Is necessary for
Miles to completely invest san Juan.
That AZ that stroke it Is thought il will
bring the Spanish government to a
sens Of its hopelessness In further re.
sisiance. Military experts allow two
weeo as a maximum period necessary
for General Miles TO secure this.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-28
DID NOT HINT
AT AN ARMlsTlcE,
spain Can Get Peace by surrendering
cuba aud Porto Rico aud Dlcta-
tion a. TO Philippines

New York, July 27.-A special to The
Tribune from Washington saysi
IL isnot believed that the French am.
hassador included In his representations
10 the president tine hint that the declar.
alton Of an armstioe would be agreeable
20 Spain while oyorturcs for peace wcrs
being considered. Such a request would
have given color Of insincerity 10 the
Madrid governments proposals. Ger.
tainly the administration could not be-
expected 90 listen with patience or toler.
alton Co a proposai for an armstico,
which would cut short the oiabomtely
planned and highly promising campaign
just Begun In Porto Rico, and would
even renew temporarily SPANS lease Of
power in Manila, now momoniarily
threatened with capture by the Amor.
con forcos Ia the Philippines.
10 NJ. Cambon's representations
President Mckinley is undorstooi TO
have replied that the United States
would be glad TO enter upon peace uego-
tintions on the understanding that Spain
Is 20 abandon her sovereignty over both
Cuba and Porto Rico and TO acknowl.
edge this country's right 10 shape tho
future destiny Of the Philippine rroun.
Ou these terms peace could easily and
promptly ho restored. NJ Cambon was
authorized OF course 90 make mo- com.
mont ON the conditions suggested by the
administration and simply undertook
TO transmit thom throngh bis homo
poyerumouf "a tho calnnat a. Af,trit
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-28
DENIALs MApE AT MApRlp.
No one seems 60 lake ihs ns.pon.l-
bhliy ~ Psae, Propositions

No one seems a. lake The fesponsi-
bhliy of Psaev Propositions
MADRID. July "a. hegoycrnment de-
nies that the cabinet council has oc.
cupied Itself with the question Of peace.
although senior Gamazo. minister Of
public instruction and public works,
made long Iecoh on ihe subject
senof alsnsm denies the existence ~
official peaca negotiations. but Duke
Aimodayur de Rio. minister oi foreign
Affairs, ays negotiations Of a private
character hare been opened. duo to pri-
yate initiative.
Tho oouncil discussed the American
landing Ia Porto Rico and is conse-
quences
Nothing new was announced with ref.
erence % the situation In Cuba or the
PHILIPPINES.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-28

Madrid. July 27-The government
denies that It has been occupied with
the question Of peace. Sagasta contra
diets the statement that official nego-
tiations are In progress; bat the foreign
Office announces that the negotiations
are due 70 private initiative proceedings
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-28

Iaken Tor granted that the opening of
negotiations implies cessation Of hoe
tilities IL is believed here that the
United States was tnofIiciaily approach
ed and given general idea Of the con-
ditions she would insist on before NJ.
Gambon, the French ambassador az
Washington, presented his note and
that formal negotiations viii consist
chiefly of formulations Of the terms al
ready practically settled.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-28

Paris, July 27.-The government Of
France has notified all the French en-
bassies Of the fact that Spain has made
proposals through NJ Cambon, the
French ambassador at Washington, for
peace with the United States.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-28

Bliss and Wilson and Postmaster Uen-
val Smith with President Mcginiry
lasted until nearly midnight, but no con-
clusion was reached.