davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-27
RAlNSBOkO.
January "a. 1898

Clarence Sans is attending school at
Ada since the holidays.
The hcme of Mr. and Mrs Edward
Roads has recently been gladdened by
the birth of an interesting daughter.
Mrs Harry Satterfeld has been q
great sufferer for several days from a
felon on her thumb.
J.. B. Upp attended the Grange meet.
ing in Hillsboro last Thursday and came
home enthused with the grange spirit.
John Montgomery and Joseph Owens,
two sprightly young men from other
districts are attending our school this
winter.
Miss Katie Russell, of Ross county, is
here visiting her grandmother. Mrs.
Elmira Russell, and other friends.
Isma Roads, one Of our enterprising
young farmers, sold IS head Of fine cat.
tie recently that brought him the neat
sum of $l192.
John Watts has purchased farm near
Hillsboro and the probabilities are that
we will soon loose him from this vicinity.
Rev. J. H. Dixson, of Columbus,
former pastor of the U. B. Church of
this place, was the guest of W. j. Red.
key Thursday and Friday.
John Owens. ST., and John Owens, jr,
moved from this vicinity with their
families last week. The former went to
Reesville and the latter to Allentown.
Daniel Butler and two daughters, of
Fort Hill, and Edward johnson and
Misses Mary and Nettie Ross, of Hills.
boro, attended the marrige of s. F. Ross
and Ollie Spargur last Wednesday eve.
ing.
J.C. Ferguson contenplates visiting
Sabina this week to look after suitable
position for business.
We are indebted to ]. B. Wilson, for a
copy of the Sabina Tribune which con.
tanned life sketch of his mother who
died in Sabina recently at the age of SO
years. She was a|np the mother of Mrs.
Lewis OveInan is vicinity.
Williad family have re.
turned ths q Capital. where
they b6Sn vi1l friends for sew.
s: :: !';;:: 6: =: !:
An interesting wedding occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Spargur two miles south west of town,
Jan. 10Th, 1898, in the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Ollie s. and Mr.. Syl.
vanus ]. Ross, who has been associated
during the past year with Thomas Cos.
tello in the milling business. The
ceremony vas performed by Rev. J. I.
Taggart anu witnessed by two dozen
guests, who afterwards partook of
bountiful repast and participated in
other joyable features OF the occasion.
On the following day an elegant recep.
ton was given by Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas
Costello that was greatly enjoyed by all
that were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
will begin housekeeping in the house
now vacant near the mill in the near
futureKhnAuthey will be at home to
As Al msslin lill begin tonight
at tha y Church Quoted by Rev.
The g - r hg for Rainsboro
Charge NJ will begin at Bos.
ton next Friday Preaching at 1890
a. m. by DR.. Pearne, also at 2:30 p. m.
to be followed by the Quarterly Con.
ference.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-27

"Has che left her husband long ?"
II think che Wa LETT pretty short"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-27

tch neA1 rTiuaNswI Foachihk az 1o.oe
a. m. by DR.. Pearne, also at 2:30 p. m.
to be followed by the Quarterly Con.
ference.
DR.. Mcbride reports that John Hill,
who has been so long afflicted, is improv.
ing, which will be good news to his
many friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-15
GENERAL GOBLIN RETAINED.
He Will Manage the Defense of
Major Parke.

Camp Meade, Middletown, Pa, Sept.
14.-Major General Graham has modi-
fled the army regulations to allow ten
per cent. of the officers and men OF
the various regiments to be away on
five days leave at one time. Crdinar-
lily the number on furlough at one time
is per cent. and it is thought that
this change will relieve much of the
discomfort among the men who want
their discharge.
General S. NJ. b. Young arrived in
camp today from Camp Wikoff with
his staff and assumed command of the
First division. The Two Hundred and
Second New York arrived in camp to-
day and will be followed tomorrow by
the Thirty-fifth Michigan and Fiji
teenth Minnesota.
Major Charles r. Parke, OF Scranton,
who is under arrest for neglecting to
furnish descriptive lists of patients
sent to Philadelphia hospitals, has re-
tained General Goblin TO manage his
defense.
There is much sickness among the
men of the Fifteenth Pennsylvania
regiment and all drills have been sus-
pended until they are better. The boys
are suffering from malarial fever con-
tracted at Sheridan Point, where they
were located before they came to this
camp.
Orders were issued today forbiddng
general visiting of the hospitals. Rel
atives and friends will be admitted
daily between and p. M, on apply
ing to the surgeons office. The order
directing the Sixth signal corps COM
| pany to report at Montauk Point to
| prepare to sail for Cuba has been re-
voked and the company will be re-
| tanned at Camp Meade. The absent
| Without-leave men of the Thirteenth
Pennsylvania regiment have returned
and are accepting their punishment
with good grace. The Twelfth Penn.
| sylvania regiment turned in it's ord.
nance stores today and will leave camp
| Friday to be mustered out. Large con-
| signments of overcoats and blankets
were received today for those regi-
ts.ordered to secure winter equip,
| ment.
Lieutenant Colonel Stevenson, First
| Delaware, rendered his resignation to.
| day to Adjutant General Corbin. This
| leaves the regiment without a colone
or lieutenant colonel, Colonel Wicker
sham having resigned week ago
Major Townsend is in command, being
the ranking officer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-15
ECHOES OF THE WAR.

Rev. r. A. McAndrew. of st. Mary's
Catholic church, Wilkes Barre, has re-
turned from Montauk Point, where he
spent some time at the bedside of his
brother, Lieutenant ]. w. McAndrew,
of the United States Regular infantry.
Concerning his experience there Father
McAndrew says: after several at
tempts to locate my brother. as the
gentleman of the bureau could tell me
nothing, l was obliged to seek out one
of the generals in command. The
guard at the door was the most i'm
portant man l ever met, and / con-
cluded from his treatment that 1 had
committed serious crime in ever ask
ing to see the general. Finally after
a wait of three hours, l was admitted
and to my relief found him to be a
perfect gentleman. He gave me a
pass which entitled me to the privilege
of seeking my brother any place in
the camp. The hospitals are SO plen-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-15

tiful that they are bewildering. Hos
pital after hospital with the cots so
close together that II is impossible to
walk between them. 1t was a pitiful
sight and before finding the corner re-
served for the officers. l must have
seen 1900 poor fellows suffering on
cots. l shall never forget 1t. My broth
er was delirious when l first saw him
and his condition critical. He has rail-
lied considerably and will recover on
Monday he is to be taken to a New
Yorl; hospital. A certain hour of the
afternoon is set aside for burials and
1t is surprising the number who al
ready sleep on that hill which frowns
above the hospitals. The Catholic and
Protestant burial services take place
at the same time. The horrors and
the glory of war may he seen at Mon
tauk. The gay uniform is there show
ing in marked contrast to the rags of
the soldiers who fought. The burial
trains open to allow the dashing cav
airy to pass. on one side the band is
giving a concert, and on the other the.
band is playing a dirge over the dead.
, 40 man can go There without coming
away with love in his heart for the
men who faced death. Even though
they never left the United States they
faced danger more deadly than the
guns of the enemy in this terrible
fever Yet were it to be done all over
again l would tell my brother to go, as
before, and il 1t is Gods will that the
fever should carry him off, / would feel
that his Maker had been kind to him
In permitting him to live to have had
the glory of fighting for the flag as he
| did at Santiago"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-15

satisfaction to the memoers or Com
pany A.
Private A. j. Atkinson, of b, has been
removed to regimental hospital to be
treated for rheumatism of the feet.
Richard j. Bourke.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-15
HERO OF Ell CANEY
ASSUMES COMMAND
GEN. YOUNG NOW IN CHARGE
OF THE FIRST DIVISION.

Question Of Probable Punishment to
Runaways Discussed at Length.
Corporal Iona B. Day in Charge Of
Squad That Is Sent Out to Arrest
Absentees-Genera Goblin Is Not
in Good Health-Sergeant Pas
chalis Promoted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-15

Colonel G. B. Dougherty, of the
Ninth regiment, has recommended the
following to Governor Hastings for APP
pointments to fill the vacancies caused
by the deaths of Captain Stearn and
Captain Bell:
Company b. Captain James c. Ken.
ney; first lieutenant, John A. kenney;
second lieutenant, Gordon Scott.
Company ID, Captain, Edmund c
Camp; first lieutenant, William f
Hart; second lieutenant, Morris ]
Keck.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-15
Show Days
For Fall FurS

Originality, Newness Taseulness, Exclusivenesshese
the chief factors fur choosing To these added
nexpensveness simply through the everyday operation of
store methods. The assortment is already approach
ing completion We think it is the best brought
Scranton It's pleasure to show new Furs. YOU
welcome to in and try them without thought
OF buying You'll shapes that will please you
and come back for it later when you're ready
The Showing InCludes--=
Collaretes of Electric Seal Electric Seal and Persian
Lamb combination, with plain and fancy Innings, Chin
cha and Electric Seal Combination Mink, Moufhon,
Martin and Asrachan with large collars Electric
Seal Coarette with large collar long tabs and tails
of Martini Blue Fox Straight Scarf Krimmer and Gray
Fox Collaretes Electric Seal and Grebe with tabs Prices
start at 81 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
WESTCHESTER COUNTY,.
YONKERS.

At tho homo OF Mr.. and Mrs William Z. Fier'
oo,r, a, Raytpe-ave and Polnt-st.. on Wednesday
svsn,ns Miss Clara l. Perpoint was married TO Jo-
ss,h T Pearce Of Mansfield Mass The cere-
,nony took place al o'clock. and was performed
nv IN. Rev Ellis Lyon. rector Of Christ Episcopal
Church Miss May Pierpoint. sister OF the o''ue
was the maid Of honor. and William Murphy VI
Poughkeopsie the best man. The brides Dress was
OF brown silk. trimmed with white satin
H. Banner Ingebretsen and Miss Mary L. An
drews were married at the home or JOSEF" A'
drews ST. No III Linden-st. by the Rev St harItS'
T. Allison of the Dayspring fresoy RaTtlctt
was the meid Of honor and James lngeDretseh INV
hest man. The ceremony took place benea'h his
Ash A he home Of Mr. and Mrs. William Green
halgh No 145 Pasade-aye. on WeI iiie SyNoid
Ing Julius Tackman married Miss lllle Ne"b ,o,
the Rev Enos J. Bosworth OF the NepRsa.an Teu3
nue. Baptist Church, officiating Miss kaue New
bold sister OF the bride. was the maid OF ho"or
and James Z. Curran the best man ..,ao0 %
the classday exercises Of the class or " OF tne
Workers High School on Wednesday aIteiIoU ~
Jacob Wolf read the class history. Eo"aru n =
Chase the class prophet. was tie snbltct OF Ia a
practical Joke and did not reach the schoo III tIiIe
10 read his paper John Feeter READ lot nun,
The exercises ended with the singing OF the CLASS
Yesterday afternoon the closing exercises OF th hS
grammar department Of the High Schooi WERE HV ,
tnteresttnR and the address to the graduates was
delivered by the Rev. James f. freeman rector oi
ST Andrews Memorial Church. Ludlow , nc
The commencement exercises Of the class OF :,
of the High School will be held ms evening n t
assembly hall Of the Rudolph Elckemeysr Sc,'o ~
the history of the school The Key George - H.
cutting will deliver the invocation and Ir Cole ne
~ lanes F. Freeman The alumni prize will be
presented by Mrs. Edward S Terrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
IRVINGTON.

Woody Crest Miss Helen Miller Gould's home
for children. will be opened TO the puohc on
Tuesday afternoon Addresses Will be made by
professor + r. L. Could Or. Virgil Gibney. Dr.
Edward r. Shaw and Mrs. Lucy 5. cambridge
Miss May Laura Jones will be married to John
IL Wackwlz tomorrow evening at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs David Jones. in East lrvington.
The ninth annual picnic OF the lrvngtOn Pastime
Club will bc held on Tuesday evening Wi,
have lea sed Mrs Edward Cooke Gregorys place
for the summer. c,s
dance will be given at the Ardsley Casiio
tomorrow evening. 49,,
At the annual meeting of the Irvington Republ-
can Club held at the clubrooms. In Main-st, on
Tuesday evening. the following officers were
elected W Frank Judson. president; George g
Menzies first Vce-president; George r. MARS
second vice president. Justice Irving NJ Iaylor'
treasurer and " c. Doremus. secretary. KesoIn-
tions were adopted indorsing the action OF Presl-
dent Mckinley in the war. and also requesting
the Senators from NewYork State 70 vote for the
annexation Of the Hawaiian Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
no AUTHORITY OVER Wo0DLAWN ROAD.
TIE BOTANICAL GARDEN SOCIETY. SAYS MR.
WHALEN. HAS NOTHING TO Do WITH
IT'S EXTENSION

CORPORATION Counsel Whaen has sent to Com
missioner Heating. Of the Highways Department
an opinion saying that the Botanical Garden So
cicty 10 which the Park Board Of tho Strong adj
mnistration gave permission to lay out gardens in
Bronx Park has no right To say whether Wood
lawn Road shall be extended across the grounds
thus turned over 10 the OF the society. The
present Park Board Mr.. Whalen says. has the sole
right to decide the matter.
The dispute arose over the agreement made by
the New-York and Harlem Railroad when 1t de-
pressed its years ago. build yiaducts
across those tracks at certain points one OF which
was the point at which Woodawn Road would
enter Bronx Park I'm case II should be extended
Prouerty-Owncrs. who were anxious 10 have Wood
lawn Road extended. tried TO have the railroad
company build the viaduct, as II had agreed, but
the com cauy maintained that to do so would be
folly because tho Botanical Garden Society would
not allow Woodlawn Road TO be carried through
the land given over to rs care. The property
owners appealed 10 Commissioner Heating. and he
has Just received the opinion Of the Corporation
Counsel who adds that II Is not the business Of the
railroad company whether Woodlawn Road Is ever
extended not and that the company must carry
out It's agreement and build the viaduct, regardless
Of what happens 10 Woodawn Road afterwaTd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

vessel 20 simpson. spence Young. Arrived al tie
sinner IVA r Beal An,ofagaota April l. ias,S'S'
. " llenl1 Coll1' IT, saiavary ~ ru@yAS H. coro-
net 4 Nns.so 2 "9 Alr 81 a; n! :' Bar .;
O Steamer Calico Bels Fisher RIO Jaaeiro j.s' al
roh,a p.rrar1iuco 10 and - Lucia j. WIZ NE, >. ,ss
q cabin passengers TO BusA & Je'ons Arrived Al Nv
Bar ., "' '-,a GER scAonfeld, RIO Ianeiro JSs.
2 ul,. .n!so 30 Funch. Edge & Co Arrived d 'e '''
al S,.r ni,csrea,h Br, Peters Pernamtuco Nay Z:
N4cc1 June . AMI = Lucia - WIN 'usar " ~
Ely s,',r .r, PETERSEN Vera cruz June ana
Tsnpico -. With uIse 70 James WARD o. "'
,r , h2' 81 ana Davis norfolk with mi'' and
pas.ensrr, ' gnl Hncr Rchn.ni and Norfolk
with H. e ami passengers - the od Dominion IS :. n
s,eamsr slt{ n A Ngssr1 70 ' ,s 0caa S Ca
SANDY u 49, \ j.. June -. e:3o r. m-Wind s0A'a-
CLEARED
Steamer uHer Nor Kas sanrScsE eiHfS
steamer Genmoor dD SWAP An'weTp-Jonn sesssl
steamer Mcmac dn. MeN'e No"er''''
Steamer Aiboroush B0. Farrant. NoTtolk-Da'''
steamer Henry pum.is CNo5 Bang. Aux Cages '''
mel stc-Pm. Forwood = hsllo9,H ,.,.,,o-a- Edward
steamer Sfrlthal,an N}0. Laiilaw. baltimore
seaniar Tenby CBr, Campbell raimouth-Peer w"s"
steamer c~inrdene OBJ. Balls. Falmou'h-J WIZ
steamer Ardaudhu Go Walker Enss,on Belize Law
ingston The rweede Trading '"nipans xsx-yot
steamer Europe Gin. Robinson l"hdo"
sts,oer Herman Winter Nckerson. Boston-H IN"
Steamer Eaglet. Donovan Phnadelphis-wiliam
steamer jamestown. Boaz Norfolk and Newport WV
steamer Worno Han Bragg Portland Hora'io H' Y,
Steamer Chameue. Basiand. Ne" oreah" -
lark Arthur Wade sherman. RIO Janero-A '''"
Rark Norton un. Park BahiaG Amsinck Si. q.
Brig l. Crosby Obi. Perry. pes'erTo-NeO''
len x CO. s,rrD
Steamers Algonquin Or Charleston and rs Gees.
GUY NJ Kingston (i}rl Port Antonio. Freirch q, ,t
Ger, Bremen. via Southampton Honon ssT' ,nrwsrp:
News. Ncmac tr) Rotterdam; Genmoor 'isrl An No.
Jameso wn Norfolk and Newport News; chalme''r' WV
0'''''' THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
ro,,,r Iunc o9-Arryed steamers Hexby ,B0' ,l s,I
nev New York. Massachusetts d'rl F1ndlay. Ne"-i~
sailed Mobile iBrl Layl1nd. New York. ,,,. fBr
smith New York Turanlan ,T3r. Whyte Ne" rr.r,dsA
Hui. June % sailed steamer Buffalo 'br'' i''
scnly June 2s-Passed steamer Auguste Victoria ''''
Kaempnf New York ior Hamburg. - p.u.rhavss
Isle OF Wight Jane 23-Passed steamer h'e'''
O,utch MINES Antwerp for New-YorlS , ar,
Queenstown. June u. Sailed steamer h'l'"""''
Tra%e Point june % ssei steamers British Knt
Un Ncw-York for Antwerp; Francisco tbr'' 'e""'
siettin' June iS~Arved. steamer Venus DAM bu''
T,mbury. June 2S-Arrived steamers Carlt9n ,''"
| Rotterdam June 22Arrved. steamer MaaSdam stsr~
Potter. Hew-York. I'D. sailed Spaarndam 'Du''"''
ieghorn. June 22-Arrivsd. Karamania o"'
Johnston NewYork via Marseil!es. exc o,..,o,,a. Or
Trieste june 2o-saiei. steamers Aquleys ga, 'A'''
ILcsc New York Pontiac (IS). owen. New nnsr Il
| lieno, June Sailed. steamer Kaiser "i'"e"
| oGeD Hoseman. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
TARRYTOWN.

A strange phenomenon was seen In the sky in
this village on Wednesday evening. 1t had the APP
1earance Of a meteor. and was first noticed about
50 o'clock. II shot across the northern sky with
great rapidity and exploded. causing brilliant
illumination.
The Rev. Minot J. Savage. OF the Unitarian
Church OF the Messiah, New-Nork City, Will preach
3n the First Baptist Church on SUNDAY evening
His subject will be Religion; Its Changing Form
and Iis Eternal Essence
The Masonic fair AZ Music Han IS drawing large
crowds on Tuesday evening representatives. OF
The different fire companies Of this Village and
North Tarrytown were present. Wednesday after
noon was Reception Day, and the women IA charge
81 the Wednesday booth poured tea for the Wis
itors In the evening a large number Of wheelmen
from TaTy;own ana the neghhoTi9g VILLAGES at
tended Last evening Society Night. and dele
eatlons from the local societies and from Sing Sing
Peekskn. White Plains. Ionkers and Dobbs Ferry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-THURSDAY. JUNE %. 1898

PORT OF NEW YORK-THURSDAY. JUNE g. 1898
ARRIVED.
Steamer Chicago (Br BeaIpark. Newcastle June A
with. mdse Sanderson 81 Son. Arrived the Bar
$50 a.
Steamer Port Chalmers (3r) Barter Dunklrk June IL.
In ballast and with | passenger 10 Norton & Son. Ar
the Bar at $50
Steamer Foreland (3r). Chalmers. Hamburg June o.
with mdse to Barber & Co Arrived at the Bar $50
Steamer Barbarossa Ger. Richter. Bremen June II
Southampton 49, with mdse, 81 cabin and 259
passengers Oclrichs ~ Co Arrived at the Bar
$40 m.
Steamer Trave Ger Thalenhors Bremen June IA and
Southampton u.s. with mdse. II cabin and l23 seerage
passengers Oerchs Co. Arrived at the Bar at
lO;33 I'D
steamer Strathallan G3r). Iaidlaw. Havre June .
Louisburg T. 18Th In ballast To Barber n Co Arrived
at the Bar 9i5
Steamer Bedoun (Br. Goodwin. Calcutta April TO-
Colombo 80 Cochin May II. Calcut Is. Alden - Port
Said 30 and Algers June g. with mdse TO Norton
Arrived at tho Bar at m.
Steamer Thomas Melville QBr), Greg. Messlna June 1
ana FAisrna y xlsA nd<A u tVrz&l. Fsuaaaa \ CO;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
MOUNT KISCO.

large number OF wel-known women OF the
northern part OF Westminster County held a meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Henry Marquand In this
village, on Tuesday afternoon for the purpose
of organizing auxiliary Of the Red cross.
The following officers elected: President.
Mrs Henry MarQuand. of Mount Kisco; first vice
president Mrs. William G. Casey. OF Katonah;
second vice-presldent. Mrs. Robert w. Leonard.
OF Mount Kisco; treasurer. Mrs James w. LOuns-
bury OF Katonah; corresponding secretary. Miss
Male OF Mount Ksco. and recording secretary,
Mrs. D. Marble. OF Bedford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

The East River Bridge Commission case APPei-
late Division Supreme Court
Music Teachers National Association "aIooH-
Astoria 70 a. III.
Meeting OF the Dock Board 2 p. m
Commencement exercises. girls department fue
uc school No S. $50 a. m. Public SchooI no. D.
$40 a m: Primary School No. % male department.
40 n m: Grammar School 40. 80 10 a. m
Navy Department tests OF the Holland torpedo
boat.
Commencement Mount Hope School. fremont
p. m.
REVEALING ~ the memorial window to Edwin
Poofh Church Of the TRANSPORTATION, p. m
Music in Battery Park by o9th Regiment Band
2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
MOUNT VERNON.

There are two interesting social affairs scheduled
Tor to-day the first meeting OF women to or
ganize the Mount Vernon branch Of Land and Sea
Auxiliary No. o. Red Cross. which now has
branches in West Chester, Pelham Manor, New
Rochelle and I.archmont Manor and the other the
annual lawn party in aid OF fund to build q
chapel at the Nc~-York Infant Asylum. Tho Red
Cross meeting will take place az the home OF Mrs
William Wilson. No. c. South Second-ave., at 1889
o'clock. and the lawn party Will be heia az the
Infant Asylum grounds from 10 10 o'clock. Stages
will be- run from Mount Vernon.
The Row W. a. Granger, of the First Baptist
Church, will preach his last sermon before starting
Eoe Europe on Sunday morning next In the even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

From LcSlie's weekly.
Let the nations prepare for the outcome. Man
made the Monroe Doctrine, but God makes the
dfstlnics Of nations. The struggling American Re
public Of a century ago has grown into an Anglo
Saxon giant our waving fields feed the world
nations markets their own.
We have Outgrown the past We produce moro
than we can consume. We AXE than We
can utilize. We must have new markets for our
surplus Of farm and factory. We must find the
new markets and take them wherever they may
be found. with all the consequences that this
National policy may involve. Westward The star
Of empire still takes its way
Why should European nations oppose the acquis-
ton of the Philippines. Porto Rico and Cuba by tho
United States? For no reasons except purely
ness OF the world Destiny has made us the prin-
cipal competitor for trade everywhere. The Mon
roe Doctrine cannot stand In our way. Conditions
nave changed since the PRONUNCIATION Of the Monroe
Doctrine, seventy -fVc years ago The United
States was then child among nations. with an cX-
istcnce of only quarter Of a century. II is now
strong. with the experience Of over a hundred
ington to-day by cable than NewYOrk City was TO
Washington, by any available means Of communica-
ton. when the Monroe Doctrine was declared.
With the completion Of the Nicaragua Canal the
Philippines be reached readily by our naval
vessels from the Atlantic rs California could be
reached by the overland route during Monroe s
Administration The Inhabitants OF the Philip
linked and barbarous" than were the Inhabitants
OF Alaska. parts Of California. Louisiana and
Texas. at the time OF their annexation. The argu-
ments against the requirement OF the latter were
as strenuous the arguments now heard against
the retention of the former.