davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-12-14
nAILnoADa.
Pennsylvania.
RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER or SIXTH AND . SIS
5:65 A. n. WEEK DAYS, PrrrsBURG EIs
rRE2+Psrlor and Dining Cans Harrisburg y
so:so A r. PENNSYLVANIA LMrrED-rulI-
man Sleeping. Dining. Smoking. and Observa-
sion Cars Harrisburg to Chicago. cineinati.
Indianapolis, st. Louis. Cleveland, and Toledo.
Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg.
1850 A. n. FAST LINE-PuIlmsn Buffet Parior
Car to Harrisburg Buffet Psrior Caf Harris.
$50 p. n CHICAGO AND 81. LOUIS Ex.
Sleeping Car Washington to 81. Louis.
and sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg to
IheianApoiis. 81. Louis. Louisville lvia cincin-
7:2o P. n. WESTERN 'ExPREss-Pullman Sleep
ing Car to Pittsburg and Chicago. Dining Car
s:2o P. n SOUTHWESTERN ExPREss-pulr.
man Sleeping Can Washington to Pi.tsburE
and Harrisburg to st. Louis. Cleveland and
Nashviiie. VIA Cincinnati and Louisville. Din
1o:4o P u. PACIFIC ExPREss-Puliman Sleep
ing Car to Pittsburg
7'eS A Nor Kane. Canandaigua, Rochester.
,o:ss .nS sias,r, Falls daily. except Sunday; day.,
sspt Sunday. For wilIiamsport daily. $50 r.
s:so P; M-For wiIIi.nsport. Rochester. Erie.
urday. with Sleeping Car washingtoa to Roch-
1910 ?; h.-Foe Erie. c.n.nd.isl.. Rochester.
Buffalo. and Niagara Falls daily Pullman
sleeping Car Washingtoa to Rochester Satur-
days only.
For Philadelphia. New York, aad the
400 p. n. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED"
daily. all Parior Cars with Dining Car from
Baltimore Regular at 90 Dining Csr). 10.
Dining Car from wilmington) A. NJ. 12.8.
3ls. 500 Dining Car from BaItinore). $50.
1o:oo. md IL 80 p. n. On Sunday. 700 Dining
Carr, TO. Sis. 300. lI.oe Dining Car from
Wilmington) A. NJ. 12.I5. si5 500 Dining
Car from Baltimore). $50. 1000, and Ii so ?.
n For Philadelphia only. Express. I2.ls P. u
wees -days. sol. and $40 P. u daily.
For Boston. without change, 755 A. u week.
days and 500 p. " daily
For Baltimore. $40. 100 zeo. 7-55. s.15. 300.
l2;oo Io.so. Hoo A, NJ: ls1s, la.ts. lsS.
$40. Sis. $50. 10 1000. l0<0. L35, and
10 P. ~ On Sunday. 700. 40. s15. 900.
SoS. 1850. Hoo 4. NJ. is:ls, LIS. e.ol. 3ls.
7-20. 1000. lo40 and l.5o r. NJ
FOR Pope's Creek Line, 7:5s A ~ and 4:3l P. Y.
week days.
5:so ~ week days. Sundays 900 A y.
Express for Florida and point. on Atlantic Coast
Line I:3o A. NJ, 3:O7 r. NJ daily; Richmond
oaly. Has A. N week days; Atlanta special, =
via Richmond and Sesbcard Air Line. 500 p
NJ daily. Accommodation for Quantico, 7:0
A. NJ daily and 4:e5 p. d. week days
seashore Connections.
For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge.
allraii route). BIS. 100. ('.Congressional Linn
ited'). and Il.50 p. NJ. daily. Via Market
Street Wharf. 1000 and II.oo A. NJ. 1245 r.
N. week days. IL so p. NJ daily.
For Cape May. lL0o A. n week days, II. so p Il
daily.
Ticket Offices, corner Fifteenth ard C Streets.
and at the station. Sixth and Streets, where
orders can be left for the checking Of baggage
to destination from hotels and residences
Telephone call 'li4l'' for Pennsylvania Rail-
road Cab Service.
]. B. HUTCHINSON, J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger ARs1k
The evening times., 1899-12-14

SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.
-~--~~~-~-~~~~~--~-~~--~~-e-
Advertisements under this head
will be inserted for one cest . word
tor cnch insertion.
WANTED-By competent butler and student; will
work reasonable; understands all about house
work. 1856 1lti II. NV. del4-2t EN-
WANTED-Strong. sober, and industrious young
white man wants position driver or work
around store or saloon. ll2s 18th St NV. Item
wANTED-By young colored man. situation as
window washer houseworker, dishwasher
house cleaning OF all kinds. Box 416, this Office
Item
WANTED by an Intelligent colored lad, thor.
ouchly trained for house service and COM
petent 20 drive Tor physician, position. Address
Box 42l. this office. deli-St
wANTED-Yorng man with large acquaintance
can make about 81 each night. Address BOX
40. this Office. del4-3t
WANTED-By respectable rolored boy IL years
old, place to work around house; references.
1909 18th ST. NV Ii
wANTED-Sitaation by office man; thoroughly
4 posted in all branches; best of refs Address
box 400, this Office. dels-5t ,em
w.ANTED-A place 70 cook in private family. by
Japanese. 52o st. nv. dels-2t
wANTED-By steam engineer (third class, situa.
ton, WILLIAM WINTER, sal Va ave- SIX
dsl5-5t -
The evening times., 1899-12-14

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE.
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
NEW YORK-SOUTHANPTON-L
CALLING, WESr-BOUND, AT CHERBOURG.
Sailing Wednesdays at 10 .. m.
ST. Paul. December 20 New York. December "a
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YCRK-ANTwERP-PARIS
'F Every Wednesday at IL noon.
Southwark. -. Dec. 20 westernland. Dec. "a
These steamers carry only cabin and third-class
passengers, at low rates.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Pien "A and Is, N. R.-Ofnce, Is Broadway, N. Y.
Philadelphia Office, S06-3o7 Walnut St.
WASHINGTON OFFICE-1So6 ST. N. w..
Or W. @. MOSS. Agent. at Sanders Stayman'A
1927 F 1t. nv.
The evening times., 1899-12-14
POsTOFFICE NOTICE.

WASHINGTON. d. C. POSToFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as changes may occur at
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are Forwarded to the ports Of
sailing daily, and the schedule Of closings Is
arranged on the presumption OF their uninterrupt
ed overland transit. For the week ending De-
cember l6. lsy9 the last connecting closes will be
made from this Office a follows:
Transatlantic Mails.
FRIDAY-(c) At 1l:o5 p. m. for NETHERLANDS
direct. per S. s. Amsterdam, from New York.
via Rotterdam. Letters must be directed
Per 8 S. Amsterdam"
tc) At ll:05 p. N. for ITALY, per s. s.
Kaiser William II, Naples, from New
York. Letters must be directed .Per s. $.
Kaiser William IL"
tc) At lI:05 p. m. for EUROPE. per s. S.
Lucania,' from New York, via Queenstown
PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-German steamers
sailing from New YORK Tuesdays take Printed
Matter. etc. for GERMANY. and specially ad-
dressed Printed Matter, etc, for other parts Of
EUROPE.
American and White Star steamers sailing
from New York on Wednesdays. German steam
ers from New York Thursdays. and Cunard.
French. and German steamers, from New York
on Saturdays, take Printed Matter. etc, for all
countries for which they advertised to carry
mails.
Nn l. fo SnusI,
The evening times., 1899-12-14
FOR. RExT-MIsCELLANEOUs.

FOR RENT-ly00o square feet Of floor space in
two floors; suitable for storage or light manu-
facturing.. Address BOX 46l, this oface.
de1a& -
The evening times., 1899-12-14

FLAT eF rooms; m. l.; rent reasonable. ei1s
waal Place. bet 91st md I'D md u Iud y.
jc12-st,s ,sn
The evening times., 1899-12-14

(Schetiule in effect December 10. Ises)
All trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania Pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
THE NEW YEAR AT THE THEATRES.

New Years Eve proved good eve a; the thea
tres in spite OF the bad weather Saturday night
is usually the best OF the week. and that fact
he,ped 10 counteract the evil influences OF snow
and rain There not many special cei'ora-
lions behind the scenes. These are more likely 10
happen on Christmas But just because Miss Viola
Allen made Christmas presents 10 the girls OF the
mob who appear with her In THE ChristRn al
the Garden Theatre the girls Of the mob gave MISS
Allen last night a big. handsome bouquet Inc
holiday Observance will be continued tomorrow
when there will be many holiday matinees' NJ
these special performances Martha" VIII be pre-
scented at the American Theatre. sporting Lie
nj the Academy of Music. THE Sorrows OF satan
NJ rhe Broadway Theatre. Kate KIP at the
Biiou. "A Dangerous Maid at the Casino The
Merchant of Venice at Days "Phroso' at me
Empire. "A Runaway Girl" az the tltth Avenue,
''The Christian at the Garden, catherine a,
the Garrick 1.-THE White Heather al the franc
0nera House THE Little Host at the Herhld
Square ''Trelawny Of the Wells az the l-vc.mil,
ION and of" mt the Madison Square, ana me
New Superba" at the Fourteenth street lhea.re.
There will OF course be the usual matheeS AZ we
theatres which have them every day. ana lne
houses where there continuous performance
will omen at unusually early hours. New year
Dav il usually good one at the theatres atlu IL
the weather is at all respectable it Will probably
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
JUSTICE DAILY IN PRIVATE PRACIICE.
RETIRING FROM THE BENCH YESTERDAY HE

RETIRING FROM THE BENCH YESTERDAY NE
Will. ARGUE a CASE OK TUESDAY
Justice Joseph F. Daily retired from the bench Oh
The Supreme Court Yesterday. having been Juose
Tor more than twenty-eight years. lie spent
twenty-five and a half years in the Court OF So"'-
mon Pleas 10 which he first elected In May
1910 His term began on July Of that year. ii'S
associates on the ticket (which also Included the
he" Court Of Appeals bench) were Hamilton W.
Robinson, Richard J.. LaTemore AMI Charles H.
van Brunt now presiding justice OF the FIRST Ap-
leliate Division. Justice DAILY was reelected IN
november 1854 20 the Court Of Common Pleas
WIN Judge Larremore. They were the only sue
oessiu. candidates upon their ticket. Judge Daly
was chosen Chief Justice Of the Common Pleas In
'"0 and 50 continued until January l, 1896, when
r'at court was consolidated with the Supreme
Souri and he became justice of the latter court.
ne result OF the Last election retires him from the
.eneA and he begins the practice Of the law at
NO o. Ldberiy-st. the Mutual life Building max
's MS Once with DIN g. Rives the senior partner
VI mat hrm having been his partner prior 10 his
.eVaion 70 the bench IN 1870. Justice DAILY VIII
nave no ntermission Of professional labor, having
&C." fe'rined - argue case IN the United States
unout Court Of Appeals IN Boston on January 2.
10 practice Will embrace all branches OF the law
lns HAg years OF service Justice Day won me
fsffaiu OF the bar and the public generally By his
sn,ness, courtesy and learning and he Will re-
49, me practice OF his calling with the best
80 > OF most Of admirers aud friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
SENATOR MORRILL'SF FUNERAL
.,,,,rssrvE SERVICES HELD IN THE
SENATE CHAMBER.

THE PRESIDENT AND CABINET AMONG THE
,,,cr CoNGREGATIoN-THE REV. MR.
rDavITTs EULOGY OF THE
DEAD STATESMAN.
.-..,,gton Dec Sl-Funera services over the
w. senator Jus in s Morrill, of Vermont were
~, % the United tates Senate Chamber at noon
-, They we're conducted with impressive dig
T., the presence OF distinguished assemblage.
n";;,,s,,g the President and Vice-President men,
- of ,he Cabinet, justices Of the Supreme Court
s.,o.ors and Representatives In Congress. the
-so,ter o. the House and representatives OF the
-, and Navy and the Diplomatic Corps as well
corcourse Of private citizens who took this
,s NJ test,fying the affectionatc regard In which
-, Morrill, was universally held
rar,v in the day the body was borne from the
..,,., home In observation-disclosures to the Capitol
,rh-c was no service at the house and the funeral
.,o,osssion 70 tie Capitol was simple and formal.
..s,ire there the coffin was carried TO the Senate
I-,or,hcr and deposited in the semi-circular area
o,ia-elv in front Of the presiding officers desk.
r., coffin was Of rich but simple design with black
,roadcloth covering and heavy oxidlzed silver
handles \ silver pate on top bore the inscription:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
MP. PETERS'S FUNERAL.
MASONIC AND MILITARY SERVICES AT SCOTTISH
RITE HAII~TArK OF HIS SUCCESSOR

MASONIC AND MILITARY SERVICES AT SCOTTISH
RITE HALT-TArK OF HIS SUCCESSOR.
There was a large attendance at the funeral of
Augustus W. Peters. President of the Borough OF
Manhattan, last evening In Scottish Rite Hall. at
Madison-ave and Twenty -ninth-st. The hall was
crowded with politicians. brokers and members
Of the Masonic order. The services included the
rites due to a thirty-third degree Mason. The
body OF Mr. Peters carried TO the hiil soon
after noon yesterday. and 1t lay In state all the
afternoon. guarded by detail from he Old
Guard Floral pieces in great number were placed
about the coffin.
The services I'm the hall began about D. m with
the playing Of the Dead March in Saul by an
orchestra. The Masonic burial service was con-
Quoted by william p. Menthenck. OF Acanthus
Lodge The burial service OF the Scottish Rite
Society followed. conducted by Charles II. Heyser
The Old Guard detail closed the services. standing
at attention while prayer was offered and while
a bugler sounded taps and most or the lights
I'm the hall were extinguished
The procession which was formed for che last
march past the coffin was headed by members OF
the Mecca Temple OF the Mystic Shrine CT which
Mr.. Peters fotentate. 1t was about 10 D. m
when the services were completed. From the hall
the body Of Mr. Peters was conveyed TO the Grand
Central Station I'm time to be placed on an outgoing
train at midnight. delegation OF Masons and or
the Old Guard accompanied the body. which Will be
buried at ST. Johns n. b., soon after its arrival
there.
Among those present at the funeral last night
were Mayor Van Wyck. Controller Coler District
Attorney Gardiner William Brookfeld james j.
Martin c. H. T. Coils. Justice McKeon. City
chamberlain Keenan, and President Grout' OF
Brooklyn.
Tammany officials said last night that there had
been no caucus o. the members OF the Municipal
Assembly from the Borough Of Manhattnr to de-
eide upon candidate for President OF the borough
Mr. Croker II was said. had not expires sed MS
,vishes ON the subject The Mayor will call the
members OF the Municipal Assembly from Mammal
an Poroueh together early this week and they will
elect n successor Mr. Peters. james J. Martln
has been spoken Of as man who might be selected
for tho office although he has not been In Mr.
Crokers good graces for some time. Patrick DIV
and Is on good terms with Mr.. Croker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
THE CARE OF THE EH-COAFEDEhhIhS'
A SOUTHERN JOURNAL DECLARES THAI ~ '
TICE AND HONOR 1T rs THE DUTY
OF THE SOUTH.

ur, Tho New-Orleans Times Democrat
The utterance of President Mckinley IN oei a on 0r
~, the noblest that ever came from the llps on q
pub.ic man Indeed history anoras 20 Pn,on in
ib mghiiest Of civil wars that the EoveIhine,ns
Of which he is the official head should ,ake l,,'U ho
feI beneath the stars and Bars The grea' osty
the South 'hro6eea Jacs and the grand
,york of reconciliation wrought by the war WIZ ~
spain was thus touched with the pehe"o''''' u
the Situation which confronts the reunited sec
tons in h fas Ts" most suS" tact the
delicate sentiment. II Is obvious 10 ip,reas,dnnts
that all oyeriHes sb IN lns come from the line
n n The bycone years divided brother from
brother na is 5heTfoFs "i ~ he W
Southern men who have ~ The National SOL
ders homes and to the pension ron ot owe The
eminent In such circumstances IL enDss ., he
nr"ss and public men to utter the sentiments Vi III"
people in no uncertain tones ser,,o,,o, for nations
There law Of seifp pre-, aw Win 'oe assaredy
a1ora,e 10 prevent any action snch as tnat 49,
plated in the bin Of ssna'1r sssrd in defence OF
rIghts which In the conception OF me P""pps,itv-
this 1teoii9S"' Tnat Vas an act OF war-ii was an
eyercso OF the elemental toveresny % , of The
Snc ,.rnnsnt az il stands to-day and IT was So
noserstood whel the South staked az upon ,,c
hazard ~ recsaniz n The sincerity and patriotism OF
he south in thal awful crlss "' suicide FOR The
III WOIIu ~ treat those who then wHIreh aRaihS,
:, " he same way az II treats me i's stand
IL ll',ds yho fought and died benealh ~ s'" ar
tngus', rh.re are times wn'n every conHiuei ,io
rfores that The head should rule ,ne
this H. oasi tertier and the most glorious men9T
,hai belongs The sg a AMI snrSSng
Patne e,s record Of fanitless courage n
Which WIN vs long se s ang n'SI AZ Appomai
and by me silent herosm WIN which zen i Work e OF
tON an" ,,scompara bic armies tooh up III, WI W
OF those ihco"' ,'ins,rial rehabilitation The men
p9oaIa these things should never be piacsa
the position OF asking ANA co,,rsc TO be taken Tn,
oah should resolve 70 "s so seFs Of her err surviving
her dead arc nav 70 sand in need Of AID Honor de
mand, thsi 'h sas stioaS aosvsr may be The temp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

Members Of many old New-York families will hear
with regret OF the death OF Mrs. Hannah Catherine
Kingsland Schuyler, which occurred yesterday
morning at her home. No IS Stuyyesant-st. Mrs
Schuyler had been ang for about three months
but the immediate Of death severe
cold which she contracted week To the
fcebeness consequent upon her advanced age-she
in her ninety second year-her speedy sue
cumbing to the malady is attributable Until this
she had never had days Illness in her life and
preserved her faculties unimpaired until the end.
Peter c. Schuyler, Mrs Schuyler's husband. died
seven years ago He a direct descendant OF
the famous Revolutionary General Schuyler, and
was well-known broker In Wall street. Mrs.
Schuyler daughter Of Philip kingsand. who
also was a member Of an Old Colonial family. and
he lived to very advanced age. Mrs. Schuyler
born in this city and lived here all her life.
only occasionally leaving her home for short time
in the summer. The house In which she died. No.
80 Stuyvesant-st. was built for her. and she lived
In IL for more than fifty years. When IL was built
IL surrounded all sides by gardens.
Mrs. Schuyler left no children. Both her own
family and that of her husband connected
with some Of the oldest New-York families. The
funeral service Will be he'd tomorrow at II a. m.
st. Marks Church, Second-ave. and feminist.
which Mrs. Schuyler attended regularly until n
short time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

Samuel s. Bent. at time one Of the best
known iron ma nufacturers of New-York was found
dead In bed at his home. In Rye. yesterday morn
Ing The discovery made by a servant who
his call him for breakfast. Cor
oner Banning. OF Mount Vernon. after an investi-
cation said that death had been caused by paral-
ysis OF the heart.
Mr.. Bent was born seventy years ago in New
York City. Many years ago ne established the
Globe Iron Foundry at Twenty sxth-st: and the
East River. The foundry afterward removed
20 Port Chester and operated, with offices In Beck
manst. In his earlier years Mr.. Bent travelled ex-
tensivey. and collected many historical relics and
treasures. His estate was at one time believed TO
have been worth nearly 100000. but in later years
financial reverses decreased II greatly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
NOT A SANITARIAN LOAFER.
DIR. JENKINs's REPLY TO A STATEMENT MADE
BY PHYSICIAN"

To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir The letter signed 'Physician," which APP
pearcd in your issue OF December "a, charges me
with having loafed on Staten Island from the time
Of my retirement from the place Of Health Officer
OF the Port Of New York until was appointed to
my present place "Physlcan's' estimate of my
professional ability is his own affair Naturally
don't agree with him. but Go not desire to be ac-
cuscd Of loafng at period of life when was
working hard to make a living
When ! left Quarantine II was absolutely neces-
sary that should find something else to do. had
NOT sufficient means to enable me TO sit down ana
begin the long process of building up general prac
tee in my profession. Ny experience az euarah-
tine had shown the advisability of some medl-
cal service the sailors OF foreign ships al ,his
mort on the lines Of the United States Marine HOS
pitai Service. which takes care OF American SCI"
men | organized such a service. and worked haru
dav and night 10 buid II mp and perfect 1t. In the
mean time acting as consulting physician III CASES
with those who were good enough TO can upon me
Thus by hard wofk | managed to make a living
Tow my family and myself. Every who knows
me personally knows the statement OF physician
regarding my loafng is false, but there are more
people who know through what the newspapers
saw of me than know me personally, ana that man
Is n knave or a fool VINO uoes NOT "o'"e WV e
opinion OF his fellow
ur,o 7 ers, read the letter Of physician was
angry. The more l think Of 1t the more am IN
cined 10 feel hurt at the injustice uohe me
was rather proud Of the way WORKED an" Tue
success achieved In the work, ana theh 10 nave "
nubl,sbed 10 the world through such u great paper
90 The Tribune that ] loafng. inviting my
SOUL all that time. Is you Will admit n 'fiie
tough Deserved criticism cuts deep enough ou'
undeserved criticism cuts deeper. You. SIR nave
the reputation of unimportant people hho N'!se
20 large extent In your keeping 10 bless or ban
II &c a respopsibility which am sure you apprec-
ate and | therefore ask as a matter OF JUSTICE "
one who has no other means Of refutihg eho"e
strangers the charge made In your columns tha'
YOU will publish this letter or such o'ier
ae YOU NAV see fit Very sincerely yours,
" WILLIAM T. JENKINS.
New-York Dec q, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
ALL EYES on TIE GREAT REPUBLIC.
BRITISH REVIEWERS PAY TRIBUTE To THE LEAD
ING PLACE OF AMERICA As THE NEW
POWER OF THE WORLD

BRITISH KEW LEW RAJ hindu T. ~ NE NAL
ING PLACE OF AMERICA As THE NEW
POWER OF THE WORLD
London. Dec. 3l-"The Spectator" this week
epitomizes the reviews of the passing year which
I'll all to-day's newspapers, declaring that the
dominant of 1898 has been the rise in the posi-
ton Of the Engish-speaking peoples" II described
how Europe has been amazed and irritatod by the
expansion Of America though Europe has not
dared to interfere. But, THE Spectator" says the
Powers are apprehensive that the change may COM
pei a defensive coalition of the military powers Of
Europe. 1t also quotes periodical saying
that the waves OF European contempt for Great
Britain have been succeeded by respect compelled
by the stiffening foreign policy OF the English
speaking races, which "disregarded in 1881 are in
1898 regarded the potential equals OF the re-
mainder of the world" Though usually pessimstic
THE Spectator" concludes In the spirit of Kip
ling's Professional" saying:
The English-speaking peoples may govern half
they Try to govern it without justice and consid-
GRAFTON for the rights OF others their dominion VIII
some terrible day come crashing down. 49,
The word America" might well be written AT the
head Of all these annual reviews, az the text Is so
overs hadowing in the attention which they devote
to the Republics affairs. This new-found interest
contrasts sharply with the same writer's references
10 the United States in recent years when they
found little worthy of comment save the lynchings
and corruption In different cities. The frlendness
of all the articles is equally conspicuous though us
universal sincerity Is not credited oy Aneric ans
eien polIcy and who know that several Of the
papers acquired this goodwill only when the Brit
ish Government. during the recent war with Spain.
limited 10 them that It was most important OPP
portunity TO cultivate the friendship OF the United
States and that It should be improved; .,,.. Do
view" which discussing the French encroachments
Liberia and the possibility OF its attempted an
sorption. says: -, -,
would 1t not be more, appropriate that me
United States should vent their new Imperial anD.
tions by taking charge OF their wretched offspring
The prospectus with which TIE american AMI ,ilr.
this week apparently hoping TO enlist British sup
port OF It's movement was treated respectfully but
roidly while the press unanimously urges the
United States to suppress the Fiipinos summary
IL they are troublesome.