davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
THE ONLY ADEQUATE ANSWER


30 far a. We Canadians can see the only ad.-
Quats answer to this challenge thus mado is for
the United States to unite openly with Great
Britain while she yet holds supremacy tho
sea. bulwarked with coalng stations and fortified
bases OF supplies at all tho principal strategic
points In every quarter OF the globe, giving her q
grip on the earth that even q united Europe would
ind 1t difficult to wrest from her. With tho
United States cordially and heartily cooperating
with Britain, there could be question of tho
result. Indeed. 1t is doubtful II the issue would
ever DO raised. and this crisis once past and with
whole series OF united States.' essentially the
Same as your own. though called by q slightly DIFF
ferent name. growing up under British protection
into practically independent nations in every cor
ner Of the globe, the future of the and Of tho
world would be assured on the lines Of freedom
and righteousness. Tho urgency OF the case is
manifest from tho movements Of tho Combine"
that is attempting to devour China. II nothing Is
done TO check them. they will be masters of the
situation In tho Far East when they get the great
Siberian Railway finished.
We think. therefore. that II behooves the United
States 10 intimate to the other nations that
dvining their plans in time. she Is prepared to
checkmate them: that she and Britain representing
as they DO substantially the same principles will
stand fall together, and that any combination
that undertakes TO reckon with the will also
have to reckon with the other
I believe that the United States has. almost
without knowing IT. taken the irrevocable step in
this direction by her action In the Cuban matter,
and that the prompt manner In which England
checkmated the impudent proposal OF the Powers
to mako a naval demonstration against the United
States has sealed the compact for all time.
1t only remains for the United States TO realize
that she has tnken the fateful step and that
her ultimate salvation depends following II
boldly forward. / believe the result would
be to nip in tho bud the Infamous scheme that APP
pears to DO contemplated. The United States
would take at leap the influential position in the
councils OF the nations that Is due to her. and the
world would he committed for all 10 tho
righteous principles OF freedom and fair trade that
characterize the Anglo-Saxon race. who, joining
hands round the world would be strong
enough 10 outlaw war; substitute right for might
and proclaim and enforce universal and perpetual
peace JAMES D. ROSS
New-York. April o. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

that is devoted to me showing OF
mer abes there offering FRENCH PRINTED JAvAMASE
G n Kind for FORTY cents goods and exquisite pter
o some yer pretty yard which have always oeen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

STEAMER ALLER'S MEN REWARDED.

Formerly A. Stewart Co., Broadway, 4th 9th and 10th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

Shoes on the
Ground That occasond told about last maker bur-
RED the with mpenecon
man particular finally agreed with him 10 take the SHOES
a price and they here this morning.
7uo for Fifty PAR
81 and $40 pair Black ana n aoeo ana
wholly invisible any but an expert eye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

The Furniture store strong Rattan Chairs here
hundred of all kinds prices ready for immediate delivery at fig
make the delivery immediate.
YOU provided your piazza cottage wants in the fr
lucky paragraph YOU the chairs good they are hand
besides -
Prices range $2 for fancy Rocker to S. rs for mans roll
easy chair and There six prices bet
or twenty different styles
There's about story tell Of Spn Furnturehe surd
Well tell that ae,--if the pieces last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
LEASE OF THE NEW ENGLAND
 ROAD.

Stockholders Vote in Favor of So Do-
 ing at Yesterdays Meeting.
 The stockholders of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company held a special meeting at the railroad office building in this city yesterday to take action on the leasing of the New England road, the Shepaug and the Iitchfield and Northern. About forty stockholders were pres ent. President Clark presented the copy of the lease Of the New England road. MT. Deming moved that voting for both leases be taken at the same time and. on one ballot. The president replied in answer to question that it was perfectly proper to vote on both leases with one ballot.
 In answer to an inquiry by A. Maxcy Hitler as to how the lease of the New England would affect the dividends of the Consolidated, President Clark said that no change in the rate of dividend was looked for The present capital of the New England road was $25,000,- 900, but under the lease there would be a material reduction in the same. There would be enough raised in refunding the mortgages of the New England road to pay the difference in interest by exchanging the stock of the New England for the Consolidated stock. Enough of the New England stock was held to control the same but by leasing there would be a great saving in the expense of operation
 An inquiry was made about the She paug, and Vice President Hall replied that every share had been in the New Haven roads possession for some time. The change would simply effect a change in bookkeeping In answer to a question concerning the receipts from the property, President Hall said the receipts went in with the receipts of the Consolidated, and he could not tell without looking up the figures The lease would not make any reduction in receipts. It would relieve the expense of independent management.
 Of the 476,332 shares of the Consoli- dater stock, 2746O1 shares were repre- sented, and the entire stock voted was in favor of leasing the New England road and the Shepaug road.
 The New England road is leased for 99 years from July 15.
 The holders of the New England stock may exchange their stock for Consolidated stock on basis of one share of Consolidated for four shares of New England preferred, end one share of Consolidated for four shares of New England common stock. The lease of the Shepaug road is for seventy-five years from July 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
s'There Is no Kodak
 but the Eastman Kodak"
 1898 KODAKS
 For sale by The Arthur H. Barnes Go. 6rss 6,tgH Store. sl1 159 Church St.

for non-payment of water rent. One of them is on Congress avenue. The tenants say they are not responsible for the water rents and the owner of the property is a nonresident
 The Young Mems Republican club will make their ladies' night festival June 2S fine affair, and will have an orchestra for dancing and will serve ice cream and lemonade to the ladies. The roof garden will be lit by electrici- ty and will present an imposing sight, as it has recently been reprinted and new plants and flowers placed as decor ations. A large new range, that will cook for 25O people, has been put in the kitchen of the club.
 The Germania Bicycle clubs of Hart ford, New Britain and Bridgeport will hold a state field day in New Haven Fourth of July. More than five hun dred visiting whee1men and their friends will be present. Sunday, July 3, the out members will be ten dered a reception at Germania hall by the local club. They will be taken af- terwards to Savin Rock, Lighthouse Point and neighboring country towns. 1uoillltty HUI lllilS eh loetI liCc WILL DC held in which each of the clubs will be represented. This event will take place over the Pequot course in East Haven. As conclusion to the field day the Germania clubs will go to Union Grove, Morris Cove, where they will enjoy a banquet.
 The Hillhouse senior class book of '9S was published yesterday at the school. The book is designed to be a. reminder of the four years spent at Hillhouse, the happenings and members. Besides being class directory it also contains a list of the honors gained by each member and historical reviews of the four years of each course by Herbert North, Ruth Ives, Sarah Noll and c. H. Bradley. The editors of the class are: Ellis B. Baker. editor-in-ch chief; Royal D. Smith and Edwin P Thomp- son.
 At the Trinity M. E. church last eve- ming June festival was held under the auspices of the Ladies Social union and the Epworth league. The parlors were decorated with red, white and blue bunting and flags, and there was a floral decoration. The supper tables were attractively set with china, cut glass and silver, loaned for the occa- sion by the women interested. Supper was served from 5:3o to o'clock, after which a programme of music and rec itations was given, arranged by a com mittee from the Epworth league. Miss Mabel sherman recited, the Misses Heath sang, Mrs. Burton Talmadge 1 contributed piano selections and the choir furnished quartette music. Miss Frances Heath was the soprano, Miss Ellen Hofer contralto, MT. Booth bass, and MT. Janswich tenor. Cake and cream were served at the close of the programme, Some of the women who were actively engaged in the affair were Mrs. H, P. Armstrong, president of the union; Mrs. Frank s. Stiles, Mrs. T. A, Wyre, Mrs. Eli Mix, Mrs. s. A. Bettcher, Mrs, J. D. Welch and Mrs Everhardt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
BENEFIcENT WORK.
The Big Sanitary Relief Meeting for
 the Soldiers To-Morrow.

The Big Sanitary RelleG Meetlng Tor
 the Soldiers To- Morrow.
 The directors of the New Haven Col ony Historical society have placed their fine Colonial hall at the disposal of the Connecticut Sanitary and Relief organ ization for their big meeting tomorrow afternoon. The meeting takes place at 8 o'clock and all are invited, irrespec- tive of creed or religious associations as the cause appeals to all patriotic hearts. A grand rally is expected. No relief work will be done at this meet ing. The meetings object is to afford an opportunity to explain what the work of the association is, to form aux iliary associations, one in each town in the state if possible, and in general to create and diffuse still wider interest in the work of the association. Repre- sentatives from every fraternal. relig- ious and civic body in this city are wanted to aid in this patriotic move- ment The Historical society has also placed at the disposal of the associa- tion the second floor of the large build- ing occupied by them; also the direc- tors room and such other rooms as they may need for their purposes. A corps of young women are there every day preparing goods and clothing and other articles to send to the soldiers.
 At the meeting tomorrow afternoon Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth will speak before the association at 3 o'clock, in which he will make practical sugges- tions as to the work and the best man. ner of aiding those soldiers in the hos pitals or who are in need of anything that it may be in the power of the as- sociation to provide for them Dr. Smyth has practical knowledge on the subject, having been an officer in the army in the War of the Rebellion. An other highly interesting address will be given by Dr. Francis Bacon, who was brigade surgeon in the war for the Union and had charge of a department in the south, he being therefore also specially qualified, from practical knowledge, to speak on the subject
 At the Episcopal diocesan convention at St. Thomas church Tuesday two inn portant resolutions were passed by the meeting, one being in appreciation of the work of the association and anoth- CT asking the various Episcopal church. es throughout the diocese to contribute as far as possible in aid and encourage ment of the work that the women of the association have begun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
LOCATION OF CONNECTICUT SOL
 DIERS
Schedule Showing Where They Are All
 Located

Schedule Showing Where They Are All
 Located.
 The many friends of the Connecticut soldier boys will find it convenient, for purposes of communication and other wise, to cut out the following schedule and paste it in q conspicuous place, as it gives the location of the companies of the First regiment, naval reserves and batteries:
 Regiment, First-Companies A, D, G and H; Fort Knox, Bucksport, Me Regiment, First-Company B; Gull Island, New York.
 Regiment, First-Company C.; Fort Constitution, Portsmouth, N. H. Regiment, First-Companies b and Plum Island, New York.
 Regiment, First-Companies F and K; Fort Preble, Portland, Me.
 Light Undergraduate, Conn.
 Heavy battery-Niantic, Conn. Naval Reserve-Niantic, Conn. Heavy Battery B-Fort Griswold, Groton, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16

The delegates from the Photographic society of Waterbury will come to-day to this city to attend the ninth annual meeting of the New England Lantern Slide exchange to be held with the New Haven society to-day and tomorrow The outing trip on the second day will be over a drive of fifteen miles, mak- ing twelve stops, starting at 10 a. m., and returning at 3:90, at which hour dinner will be served by the club to participants The trip will be through East Rock park, passing Lake Whit ney and Horse Shoe bend of the Mill river
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
MRS. osBoRN's WILL SUSTAINED

MItS. ITSJOININ D
 Mrs. Leila o. Henriques and Mrs. Mary A. Mason, sisters of the late Mrs. Miriam A. Osborn, widow of Charles J. Osborn, have for more than two years kept up litigation for the pur- pose of setting aside Mrs. Osborn's will, by which she left the bulk of her prop erty to the Miriam Osborne Memorial home and Yale university. This litiga- tion has been finally turned out of court by the court of appeals, on mo- tion of the defendants, John w. Ster- ling and the Central Trust company. the trustees, to whom the legal title of the real estate was devised for the benefit of the Memorial home and Yale university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
THE RED MEN.

Special Meeting of State Haymakers'
 Degree on June 29.
 A delegation of the Naugatuck tribe of Red Men attended the meeting of Hammonassett tribe No. ] held in Red Mems hall on Church street last night The meeting was for a conference in regard to the Haymakers' degree, and it was decided to call a special meeting of the State Haymakers' degree to be held in this city on Wednesday, June 29. At this meeting the matter of amending a part of the constitution and some of the bylaws will be taken up.
 The semi-annual election of officers of Hammonassett tribe will be held on June 2S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
HARVARD ovERsEERs

Boston, June 15.-At an adjourned meeting of the board of overseers of Harvard college to-day it was resolved that the proposed changes in the re- quirements for admission are not en- tirely satisfactory, and that the pro- posed plan be recommitted to the fac ulty of arts and sciences for further consideration and report, to the end that the preparation in algebra and his- tory now required of candidates for ad- mission may not be reduced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Grand Opera House.


 EAST LYNNE AT THE GRAND.
 The last week at the Grand Opera house the Stock company has struck great winner in the great emotional drama, "East Lynne" a play that ap- peals to the heart of every woman and thus is playing to large audiences. The child part is played by a little New Haven girl, Lillie Scanlon, who shows great talent. Ethel Brandon has made pronounced success as Lady Isabel. Frank A. Conner as the sinned against husband and Thomas Doyle as the vil- lain also were simply great. The stock on account of previous engagements are compelled to close their engagement on Saturday, but notwithstanding the great success of East Lynne" the same scale of prices will prevail. Sat urday last matinee of East Lynne
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
FIRE IN HOME PLACE.

Fire alarm box 313 was ,ung about 12:30 yesterday for a blaze at No. 13 Home place, a house occupied by Mrs Frances L. Foster. The fire started in a room on the second floor, rear, occu- pied by A. J. Barnes and wife, They were downstairs at dinner at the time, and the cause of the fire is unknown. The blaze was extinguished by the chemical engine. The damage amounts to about $50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16

The Dearest Girl-It seems strange that men will go to war for mere sen- timent.
 The Savage Bachelor-Worse than that They even get married for the same reason.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
CONDITION or THE TREASURY.

Washington, June 15.-To-days state ment of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $780, 645,194; gold reserve, S160,576,215; net silver, $7,507, ,193; United States notes in the treasury, s29,525,579 treasury notes of 1890, s1,687,5O2; total receipts this day, sS81,256; this month, $14,605,- S01; this year, 1885, ,6O7 ,570; total expen- ditures this day, $1,962 o0O; this month, s26, ,416,000; this year. $421 ,939, 1o5; depos- it's in national banks, $28,0S1,77
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
CONNECTICUT NAVAL RESERVE
Arrive in Boston Under Command of
 Lieutenant Day.

Boston, June 15.-The Connecticut Naval Reserve in two divisions of eighty-one men, an engineer division of twenty-five men and five officers, all of whom had just finished tour of eight days at Mantle, arrived here this afternoon under the command of Lieutenant Commander Day of New Haven. The men will be quartered on the Massachusetts naval brigade ship Minnesota until assigned for duty. Be- fore leaving Mantle this morning the Reserves were sworn into the United States service by Commander Field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
NOTICE.

A special discount to our patrons for one week.
 Any customer buying a separate skirt pattern of dress goods-over 25c a yard-and. Things for same, can have the skirt made free of charge at our work rooms. Our skirts are made with bound seams, plaited or fan back, as customers might desire. We guarantee skirt equal to any you'd have to pay $2 for making.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
LIIIIIIIIOIIIIIlInIIIIIINIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIU
Even Mcintyre
X Go.


  attractions 2c &c., 4c, and printed here:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
Sc BARGAIN.

B1eached twill crash. Sc yard. | Sc dress lawns, Sc. ,g l Sc light shirting cambric Sc. Sc light prints, Sc. l 10c black crinoline, Sc. | Sc dress ginghams, Sc. | 6c Hamburg edging in choice pat. terms, Sc yard.
 1oc ladies' fast black hose. only 30 | pair. Sc ladies' Jersey vests, ecru only, 30 | each. Sc children's Jersey vests, only Sd each.
 6c all silk crown edge moire, all shades at Sc yard. | 6c all silk gross grain, satin edge, 3c yard. l Kid crimpers, Sc. | Corset clasps, Sc pair. ] Tooth brushes, Sc. 1 Dress stays, all colors, Sc dozen. Swansdown face powder, flesh and | white only Sc. Ivory tooth picks, Sc.
 Pocket toilet paper, Sc.
 Japanese fans, Sc. M i Crystal fruit saucers, Sc. s KS ss Whisx brooms, Sc. 1 Wire soap dishes, Sc. | Hammock hooks, Sc. | Hand scrub brushes, Sc. | Wood stirring spoons, Sc. l Machine oilers 3c. ! Asbestor stove mats, Sc. l Jelly cake and pie tins, Sc. | Round cake and bread tins, Sc. | Dust pans, Sc.
 Large sheet graters, Sc. | Nickel plated coat hangers, Sc. Clothes lines, Sc. r,# | Wire broilers, Be- ] Coat and hat racks, Sc. [ Fish glue, Sc per bottle. l Bird food, Sc. 1 Tea and coffeet cannisters, Sc, Crystal butter dishes, Sc. 1 Fancy salt and peppers, Sc.
 Moth balls, Sc fb.
 4c BARGAINS. A 1 Unparalleled in value. l 36-inch black cotton. 4c yard. | S6-inch brown cotton, 4c yard.
 10c all linen doylies, 4c each. | 10c all linen knotted fringe towels 1 only 4c each.
 Sc all linen glass towelling only 4o yard.
 6c apron ginghams, 4c.
 7c prints, 4c. | 121ac laces, in various widths and makes, at 4c yard Ladies' chemisettes, 4c each. ] Sc all silk satin ribbon at 4c yard. l Stockinette dress shields, pair, 4c.
 Pearl buttons, dozen for 4c.
 fr,i,,o 1o+ yard. Talcum powder, 4c.
 Toilet ammonia, large bottle, 4c.
 Toilet soap, 4c cake.
 Large box writing paper, 4c.
 Sc BARGAINS.
 Egg beaters, Sc. | Picture wire, 25 yards, Sc.
 Long handle ash shovels, Sc. | Flue stoppers, 5e. Shelf brackets 5c pair.
 Retinned wash basins, Sc.
 Retinned preserving kettles, Sc.
 Sink shovels, 5c.
 Dish covers, 5c. Granite pie plates, 5c.
 Bread knives, 5c.
 Crystal cake and bread plates, SC.
 25c bottle Haymaker's root beer, 5c.
 25c bottle orange phosphate, 5c.
 LACES.
 1000 pieces Val laces at 12-yd pieces. your choice of forty styles, worth S9c, at F yards for 19c.
 CANDIES.
 Marshmallows, 10c tb.
 Cream Almonds, 10c fb. | Cocoanut Bonbons, 10c tb.
 Chocolate Cream Squares, 10c ID.
 Assorted Cocoanut Squares, 10c fbs
 Raspberry Hamburgs, 10c.
 Our showing of 19c candies stand un. equaled.
 Hot roasted peanuts, 5c quart,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
1c BARGAINS.

All silk No. satin ribbons, lc yard. Nutmeg graters, 1c. Biscuit cutters, 1o. Pot chains, 1c. Stove filters, 1c. Tin tea spoons, 1c. Tin table spoons, 1c. Wire potato mashers, 1c. X Carpet tacks, 1c per paper. i-- Coat and hat hooks, 1c. Sink scrubs, 1c. Wine glasses, 1c. Chimney cleaners, 1c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
2c' BARGAINS.

Bone collar buttons, dozen for, %. Sc curling irons, 2c. 6c bundle tape, large package, Pc. Black pins, assorted box, Pc. Hair pins in wooden box, 2c. Small bottle Colgate's famous Tooth Powder, %.
 Sc cake of Turkish bath soap, 20. 5c cake of castillo soap, 2c. Dc fine tooth comb, 2c. Sc lead crimpers, 20.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-09-22
Colored Soldier from Staunton Dead.

In New York hospital on Tuesday
last. a colored soldier died from his
wounds received at Santiago de Cuba.
He was member of the Tenth U. S.
Cavalry and report says was member
of the company in which Lieut. Carter
Johnston is an officer, but this was not
exactly certain. 1t is certain, however,
that he was in the 10th, an1 he is a ma
tive of Staunton and well known here.
His name was George Mayo, he was
raised here, and volunteered some years
ago. His grandfather, Shedrick Jack
son lives near ThOrnrose cemetery. One
of his uncles is Aaron jackson, who is
we'll known as a house cleaner in this
city. Mayo was a very respectable
man and a magnificent soldier, and his
relations here-are among the most re-
spectacle colored people in the city.
Just how he was wounded could not be
learned.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-09-22
Emmett Kinney Married.

Emmett Kinney, who has been Hon
Jacob Yost's private secretary, and
who, when Mr.. Noon was appointed
deputy marshal some time ago, was ap
pointed to. fill the vacancy in the posi-
tion of deputy postmaster, has been
away on a vacation for some weeks,
reached the city on Friday. He was
married during bis absence and brought
his wife home with him.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-09-22
George F. Eakle, who was on Tuesda

George F. Eakle, who was on Tuesday
arrested by Deputy Marshal John D.
Rodgers and bailed by Judge Kirby, in
81 800 to appear here on the 29th to answer
for Irregularities in the postoffice at
Bolar, Bath county, has long been mer-
chant at that point, and has been doing
what seemed to be a prosperous business.
The Office is not large one and that ir-
regularities of any great amount could
have occurred seems remarkable. 1t has
not been long since Mr. Eakle was in
this city buying large stock of goods.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-09-22
New Assistant Postmaster.

J. 6. O'Callahan, of Rich Patch,
Allegheny county, has been appointed
assistant postmaster by Major Yost to
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion of R. Emmett Kinney. Mr.. O'Call-
ahan comes to Staunton highly recon-
mended and the appointment is well re-
ceived by the people generally.