davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

ments. and be able to make them In case Oh
need. But II is equally important that IN case
of emergency the Government should nave at
hand other skilled workmen and plants hp'e
n turn out acceptable work. and II VIII never
have them except by keeping these pian's con-
stantly In operation. England's naval resources
are not merely the number OF ships she mas
afoat or under construction. but also the Ia
clitIes she possesses for turning out more
ships.
We should follow the same policy Every
cruiser built In our private yards, every ION
of armor plate turned out from our steer works
for our own or a foreign Government increases
our potential efficiency as n naval Power IL
has ONLY been by encouraging our own FOUNDERS
and shipwrights. by buying armor plate ana
ships from them. that they have been In posi-
tion 10 secure foreign orders. Russia would never
bave sought our yards to find whether some
body would erect plant here and turn out
some cruisers for her She came here because
tho nlant was here owing to our Government
action I'm buving rs well as building war yes
soils in navy Yards II we can keep our plants
so encouraged as TO attract foreign customers,
not only shall we have efficient workers in an
emergency. but we shall also have an advantage
over anv enemy who has depended on our pri-
vate manufacturers TO supply good part OF MS
wants for we can have his unfinished work
AZ our disposal and leave him under the neces-
sity of suddenly trading elsewhere.
It is easy 10 raise prejudice against manu-
facturers OF ships and armor as pocketlng
nrofts which the Government might save.
Government work. however, is rarely cheaper
than private retail prices, and therefore the
private manufacturers profits are seldom saved
by the Government, any more than they have
been in England by the railroads which build
their own locomotives instead of encouraging
locomotive works to develop large plants and
make possible low prices But even II there
should he some saving. II Is to be remembered
that the saving means encouragement OF the
private support Of the Governments naval
power The profit paid to the armor-plate
maker is the investment which comes back
with interest If in time of war there Is great
foundry availa p which will give up work for
others and furnish the Government aid on
scale II could not hope for from any naval
plant which II would he likely to support.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
SOME DIFFICULTIES ABOUT CUBA.


- That the Cuban problem presents as great
difficulties as any other springing from Spanish
surrender Of territory has been recognized from
the first. One phase of IT, just settled for the
time by Executive orders permitting a quail
fed use OF the American flag for vessels owned
by Cubans, and a measure of protection for
Cuban habitants abroad through the friendly
offices Of United States officials, has been ad-
5usted In the only way that now seems feast
bic, but Will return TO cause further perplexity
hereafter. Another is presented in the desire
OF Cuban producers TO obtain free entry into
ports Of the United States for their products
during the period of government In Cuba by
the United States military power 1t should
be obvious 10 these people that the United
States could not with propriety admit free of
duty products which under existing law would
instantly become dutiable upon the establish
ment Of a Cuban government The formal
declaration Of Congress looking toward the es
tablishment OF such a government makes 1t
impossible in the conditions which now exist.
TO recognize Cuba as anything but a foreign
country, which the United States Is for the
present obliged 10 protect and govern
1t might have been realized from the outset
that the difficulties of the problem were such
as could not be removed offhand by any action
within the power either of the United States
or Of the people of Cuba A declaration by
the people that they were ready and desired
10 establish a government Of their own could
by no possibility be reached. with any Of the
needed legal guarantees OF It's truthfulness,
until means had been provided for holding cleo
tions and ascertaining the will OF the lnhabi-
tants, nor could such declaration, II made re-
lieve the United States OF any part Of it's re.
sponsibility until there had been actually es-
tablished a government, not merely free in
form, but so effectively sustained by suff1-
cient portion OF the inhabitants. and so con-
stltuted as TO give reasonable assurance that
1t would be stable, just, and able TO enforce
respect for all international obligations. The
United States has taken such a position toward
other nations that II cannot now relinqush
power, except under conditions which Justify
1t In extending its protection 10 insure stability
Were American authority and force now with
drawn from the island every one knows that
order and a stable government would be farther
of than ever.
A necessary preliminary 10 any form Of pro-
lection is that something definite should be
known Of the government which IL Is proposed
10 protect. by whom II Is TO be conducted. and
In what spirit toward foreign residents, claim.
ants and business interests: by what part of
the people IL is TO be upheld, and what security
there is that its obligations toward the United
States and other nations will be met by a
Sufficient revenue under laws honestly admin
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
FOREIGN AND DOHESTIC CABLES.

Progress is being expedited on the cable line
between Germany and the United States mat
is we'll Relations between the two countries
are friendly and intimate. Commerce between
them is great and will he greater. Travel be-
tween them Is likewise great and growing. IL Is
filing and desirable that there should also he
between them such means of instant communi-
cation as only n direct cable can afford. We
already have such communication with Great
Britain and France When II Is established
with Germany we shall he bound with Puck's
glrdle to the three European nations with whom
our intercourse is and probably always Will be
most important.
Other and less favorable consideration is TO
be paid TO another cable scheme In which Ger
many is interested. 1t Is !ntimated that Ter
many will offer to this country landing place
on one Of the Caroline Islands for cable con
Meeting the United States with the Philippines
The motives of the offer, II 1t shall he made
need not be scrutnzed. Let us take for granted
that they are entirely sincere. amicabe and dis
Interested. Nevertheless, the offer may prop
erly be declined with thanks. We do not need
such a landing place To utilize 1t would act
ually lead us out Of our shortest and most direct
way across the Pacific We have already taken
pains to secure our own chain of landing places
They are Oahu, one of the further west
ern islets of the Hawaiian group, then Wake
then Guam and then Samar or another of the
Philippines From Wake to Guam is only 1,3OO
miles. and from Guam to Samar Loo There
is no need of midway landing places on those
spans even If Germany could offer us any,
which she cannot do The CarOlines lie far out
Of the course. The Peews might he utilized, be-
tween Guam and the Philippines, but that
would carry the cable far ont Of the direct line
and make 1t much longer than Is necessary.
No. we have our own landing places, and
should confne our landings to them. For In
tcrcourse with foreign lands, cables touching
foreign shores are necessary. There could be
no objection to running them not only to Great
Britain, France and Germany, but TO all other
European countries. il such enterprises would
nav. But cable line between various parts of
orr own domain is different thing. 1t Is a
purelv domestic affair 1t is 10 be kept under
exclusively domestic control. 1t is to land only
at poInts under the Stars and Stripes. or
course. if Germany wants TO run a cable across
from the Carolines TO Guam. or from the Mar
shall Islands TO Wake. or from the feleWs 10
Nindanao TO connect with our line, and thus
tc securo for herself communication with her
colonies over our wires. we'll and good. She will
he welcomed. But the great trunk line which is
to connect Washington with Manila must have
landing places on none but American SOIL.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
+ ARMSTRONG CHANLER INSANE
sHERIFF"s JURY MAKES A DECISION IN lfH
CASE OF THE FORMER HOS
RAND OF AMELIE RINES.

chor,T,s turv sat in the Supreme Court yes
terday afternoon to listen TO tes'iiho"S 90
sanity Of John Armstrong Chanler' formeriy nus
hand OF Amelie Rves. The petitioners ''is''Iu'l'le
the proceedings are Lewis s. ana "lh'h'op N"
ler brothers Of John Armstrong Chanier ineS o.
,oge that recently Mr. Chanler has been IN blooni-
tnpdele ASYLUM and that he is incapaoe vi man %
aging his own affairs They say that he mas eA'D
ited symptoms Of mental arrangement since ial0n
TO- 1897. a., ..,,
C-ban,e- was not In court yesterday, his counsel
Informing the Jury that his condition Is such do
N make Il unfavorabe for him to leave the insti-
tuition , -
The first witness examined was DR.. Samuel r.
Ivon Of Boomingdale. who TESTIFIED mat MI
Chanler became an inmate OF that insttu'loh III
1897 He had previously been in Virginia. ana hau
suffered from delusions. He said Mr.. Chanler was
not In court because he said he was suffering SO
intensely from pain in his back that he could NOT ge.
out NJ bed The witness said he was sure he had
some pain but il part OF his disease 10 imagine
himself worse than he really was
DR. Lyon said Mr.. Chaner was paranoiac' ana
that his maady was incurable He had at tunes
cvinced a desire to Kill the witness, and believed
thai every one was trying to poison him. He would
not eat the bread prepared In the INSTITUTION anu
purchased few times at one bakery In the village
he would insist that IT be bought somewhere else
as he Sd st woHd sSd M BE- he
AND Hs he bsa sas Seo e
War broke out that he would bring his case before
the public and that the Southern people would rise
up in his behalf and see that he received justice;
Another idea OF his was that he was prosecuted
by Wall Street clique. He had prepared a state
ment of his case which filled book more than
three inches thick.
Then" said Dr. Lyon he seemed to give up his
idea that II not Napoleon he was TO have "A greater
career than Napoleon. and took to literature, and
he is now engaged on a volume OF poems. He aban-
doned his desire to bring up his case when the
Spanish War began on the ground that II took up
too much OF the attention Of the people. but, on
it's close his delusion on the subject revived"
DR.. Carlos F. Macdonald corroborated DR.. Lyon
and read history OF Mr. Chanler's case. He said
the patient thought he was magnet, and believed
his stomach was Leyden Jar, and that he was n
silver box tarnished from magnetism. Mr. Chan
ler Dr. Macdonald described, one OF the most
typical cases OF paranoia he had ever examined.
Having heard further testimony OF the de-
soription. the jury returned verdict that Mr.
Chaner was incompetent TO manage himself his
affairs. An application will be made to the
Supreme Court for a committee OF his person and
faf
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
AMBASSADOR CAMBON'S PLANS.

TO co ABROAD AFTER A FRANCO AMERICAN
RECIPROCITY TREATY IS NEGOTIATED.
Washington June 12.-With the conclusion OF the
negotiations for Franco-American reciprocity
treaty the French Ambassador. NJ. Cambon, will
go abroad for the summer This is likely 10 renew
speculation as to NJ. Cambons transfer TO one OF
the embassies Of Europe. although the trip will
be made with the expectation OF returning in the
fall and continuing In his post as Ambassador here
The French officials hopeful that the reci-
procity negotiations will result in treaty at an
early date, and that NJ. Cambon's term In Wash
ington will thus be rounded out by a series Of
notable services. consisting Of the French rect
procity arrangement concluded about year ago
as intermediary in restoring peace between the
United States and Spain, and finally a reciprocity
treaty supplementing and extending the former
arrangement.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
HOLINESS COMET FOUND.

Cambridge. Mass. June l2-A telegram has o.e"
received at the Harvard Observatory from fro
sor J. e. Keller at Lick Observatory. statihs 80
Holiness comet was observed by Perrine on '" =.
10 s6 degrees "A minutes Greenwich mean uhe .
right ascension 1 hour Is minutes SIG seconds ala
declinat,on plus II degrees 25 minutes 30 see9"1hS nv
faint This comet originally was Discover. n.s
Holmes In London, on November .. lssz anu 40"
period Of about seven years.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

Readers going om Of torn for the season
can make sure Of their Daily and Sunday
Tribune and get ii cheaper BY ordering
the same sent bp mail. See SUBSCRIPTION
rates, on opposite page. Or, they should
lodge an order with the nearest regular
nepsdealer, or their hotel, for the daily de-
livery Of the paper.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
AmuScmenie.

c.srNo-s-The Jolly Musketeer
x.nrx MusEE-wsx Works. Grand Concert anu ~'"'
matoeraph. a.. ,.,..xnor
<upTer THEATRE-sao-His Exceilency the "oVe'"''
cARRIcK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
uAMMERsrEIN's vICToRIA-s:3o-A Reign Oh N''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Performance.
xosrER BIALs-s;iS-Vaudevilie 49,.
~.ru. vopK TvrATRE-2-7:4s-The Man In the Hoo''
..srop.s 30 70 iI-continuous Performance
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

nant OF the stricter code Of commercial ethics
u has It's own line Of merits. substantial and not
to be gaInsaid. 1t ought to travel on these ex-
clusively hereafter
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

It seems that pulling his knife out OF his
pocket is so much a matter OF habit with Mr
Henderson that the practice does not mean
anything But he ought to have given notice
that the knife was harmless before he began
brawling and showing it at the meeting OF the
Mazet committee.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
HOPE or Mr.. BLAND'S RECOVERY.

Lebanon, Nc, June 1.-THE condition OF w"
gresham Richard +. Bland was improved toua''
Hopes for his recovery now entertained
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

Club Men and All Other Connolsseuis .Si,,6n al 81
imnure Mineral Waters. and always ask loI Narl ID
schultz's the only pure and correct mhe'' "
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
anhe, ia advertisements.
Business Notifes.

poll Ton Desks and ONCE Furniture
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
T G. sELLEw.
No III Fulton ST.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

The success OF the sound cure for caterpillars
in Catskill suggests great possibilities OF fun
and frolic When insects are troublesome call
out the militia and give the boys a chance for
artillery practice. How would IT do to send
cruiser I'D the Hudson to lie off the orchards
and lombard them with blank cartridges?
Then we might send the anti-expansionist wall
ers through the caterpillar districts Of Massa-
chusetts They would beat anything yet de-
vised by the Boston lawmakers, who for several
years have been legislating on the subject. 1t is
curious the efficiency Of this cure. in this par
ticuar line. was never before discovered. 1t
has long been on trial for nearly every other
III that man is heir to. Why didn't the Kansas
noise-curists devote themselves to grasshoppers
instead OF the money problem?
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

or course. NOBODY is troubled at God going
abroad. We want things ana are no" rich
enough to pay for them
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

Foreign trade In American canned meats has
been injured as the result Of charges against It's
wholesomeness during the war and investiga-
tion Of them since 1t Will take some time for
It TO recover the place 1t has temporarily lost In
European markets Meantime. II would seem
q suitable formality TO revise It's labels. and
have them tell the exact truth about the con-
tents OF the vessels which they decorate. La
belling roast beef the boiled article from
which much OF the nutritve Juice has been ex-
tracted is a process which will not sustain Itself
under investigation. and tends to cast reproach
on the commodity which II does not deserve
While 1t masquerades as something else. de-
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

Mr. Osborne ought TO explain his incorrect
statements about the proceedings in the Grand
Jury room on the Molineux case. Colonel
Church places him in most uncomfortable
position.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

At the iO-Cent Table d'Hote.-Fuzzy-I notice that
most Of the diners put water In the cIaret'
Muzzy-A very proper proceeding me water
keeps the wine from poisoning them. and the wine
prevents the water from making them sick.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

Designing Man-"Did you eyer notice" he asked
chat il is always the homey woman VINO wants
n mug dog The pug Is so hdeous that II makes
her seem good looking by comparison sun, the
ruse is so we'll known now that the possession vi
a pug is sufficient 49, ,, ..u,.
who's going to buy n pug! sne askeu' VINO
ever thought Of getting oneT ,
..Nhv no one OF course. my dear" he answered,
for he was too wise a man to admit that ne nad
heard her telling neighbor that sne thouBhI
she'd get one.-(Chicago Post
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-24

BY authority of a Judgment of the Superior
court of Wake county, made in special proceed
ings entitled NJ. Penny, administrator, VS.. NJ
G. Penny, Arena Baucom and others, being a
proceeding to make real estate assets, will on
Monday, 9Th of February 1899, at 70 O'Clock m.
at the court house door of Wake county, sell to
the highest bidder for cash, certain parcel OF
land in HOuser Greek Township, Wake county,
which hegins at a oint in the Hillsboro road,
so links from Salter E. Browns corner, runs
with said road 1855 chains to point where J.
H. Harris tnow Barbee's) line crosses said road,
thence north 1-2 degrees east, 1887 chains to
a stake in the field, thence north SO degrees,
east chains to stake, thence north 3 ga de-
grees, east 1896 chains to stake and pointers
in Harris (now BarbeesD liae, thence south
66 Ia degrees, east 26RS chains to Buck branch,
thence south 66 degrees, east 2s.43 chains to 4
stake two feet south of cedar tree, thence
south degree, west 36 chains to stone and
pointers, thence south 80 degrees, east 325
chains to the west side of Riehland creek, thence
up said creek 1l.7h chains to a stake and point
ers the east side of said creek, thence s. SO
degrees,. east 10 so chains to stake and point
ers, thence south degrees, west 1925 to the be-
ginning, containing 374 25 acres.
M. @. PENNY, Commissioner.
w. N. JONES, Attorney.-t. d s.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-24

Trains on the Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Weldon s 35 p m, Halifax is p m, ar
rives Scotland Neck 0s p m, Greenville 81
m, Kinston 55 p M, Returning leaves Kin.
ston S a m, Greenville So m, arriving at
Halifax II IS m, Weldon IL SO m, daily ex'
cept Sunday
Trains on the washington Branch leaves
Washington 20 a m and 80 p m, arrives Par
mele 10 m and 90 m, returning leaves
PaTmele So a m and 8 80 p m, arrive Washing
ton II 90 and 20 p m, daily except Sunday
Train leaves Tarboro, N @, daily, except Sum
day, 80 p m, Sunday is p m, arrives Plymouth
z 40 m, 10 a m Returning leaves Plymouth
daily except Sunday, z 81 a m, and Sunday
90 m. arrives Tarboro 10 0S m, IL 90 a m,
Train on Midland, @, Branch leaves Colds
boro, daily except Sunday, 05 m, arriving
Smithheld 10 m, returning leaves Smithheld
9 90 m, arrives at Goldsboro 10 25am
Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rocky
Mount at 80 m, arrives Nashville 10 10 m,
os p m, Spring Hope 10 40 a m, 25 p m, return
ing leaves Spring Hope IL 90 a m, 55 p m,
Nashville II ~ ms 5 Is p m, arrives st Rocky
Mount IL As q m, 6 on p n' ally except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for
Clinton daily except Sunday, at II 40 m and
l5 NJ returning leaves Clinton at 90 M
and 8 00pm
Train No rs makes close connection at Wei
don for all points North daily, al rail via Rich
mond
n. M. IMMERSION. Gen Pass Agent
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-24
MORTGAGE SALE.

On Monday the 10th day of February, 1899. al
the court house door in Raleigh, N. O., viii
sell at public cutlery to the highest bidder q
tract of land in Wake county containing l1f
acres, more of less. adjoining the lands of =. D.
Upchurch, j. r.. Page, A. f. Page and J. w
Page, deceased, being part of the tract of land
known as the Anderson Page tract, and being
the tract of land conveyed to L. A. Page by AM
derson Page, deceased, excepting therefrom two
parcels of said tract, which aggregate 20 acres
us and book l2t, page So. The number of acres
to be sold being 50.
Terms of sale: Cash. Hour of sale 10 m.
Sale made under powers conferred upon me by
I27 of the Register of Deeds ofhcie of Wake
county. COLIN M, HAWKINS.
t. DIS Mortgage,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-24
AUCTION SALE OF LAND.

By virtue Of power conferred upon me
by a certain mortgage deed executed by
Jackson Adams, and recorded IN Regis
try of Wake county, in Book No. 142 at
Page $780, ! will offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash at the court house
door in the city of Raleigh on
MONDAY, JANUARY 80, 1890, AT
IL O'CLOCK NJ,
all the interest of said Jackson Adams
in the following described tract of land
in said county and State in Marks
Greek township, adjoining the lands Of
Harrison Broadwell |. Hall, Joseph
Strickland. Jesse Lilies and others and
bounded as follows: Beginning at hick-
DRY in the late w. FL. Hobbs
corner, thence east to sweet
gum in the spring branch,
thence down said branch to Buffaloe
creek. thence up the current Of said creek
to Freeman Rroadwell's corner, thence
with said Broadwell's line to post oak
in the late w. III. Coles line, thence
south with said line to the beginning.
containing one hundred and lightweight
acres (1S8 acres) be the same more or
less. B. f. MONTAGUE,
Mortgage.
RaIeioh N O. Dee % 1898.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-24
NOTICE OF SALE.

BY virtue of the provisions of certain deed
of Ihortg ge made to the undersigned by o. j..
Carroll and wife, and registered the Registers
Office of Wake county in book las, page 522 the
undersigned will expose to public sale at the
county court house door in the city of Raleigh on
Saturday, tte 18th day of February, 1885, at IL
O'Clock M, the following described real estate
situated in the city of Raleigh, viz: BEGINNING
IT the north west corner of Bakers lot IN the
south line OF West South street. runninS thence
west along said line of West South street 2sS
feet inches Crossing Carroll anenue) to the
north corner of Fereh ee Mvatt's lot, thence
south along said Ferebee Myatt's line 230 feet to
Peasants northwest corner. thence east in a
line parallel with West South street 2l0 feet 2
inches Crossing Carroll avenue) TO a stake in
Mrs. A Popes line, thence north in a line per-
pendcular to said South street "a feet to Clara
Hester's Northwest corner thence east along
sd Clara Hester's line to Dawson street, thence
north along the west line of Dawson street 30
feet to said Bakers Southeast corner, thence
thence west along said Bakers line 80 feet to
his southwest corner, thence north along his
west line 126 feet to the beginning, being the
several tracts Of land purchased by said o. j.
Carroll of the Upchurch estate, James Moore,
A. Hudspeth, A. V. EMERY, Simon Ransom,
Mrs Pope and others, comprising all of the lots
owned by said o. j. Carroll which lie on West
South Street, Dawson street and Carroll avenue
in said city of Raleigh Terms of sale cash.
@. NJ. BUSBEE, Trustee.
January 16th 1S99.-t. d. s.