davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
DEWEY EXPECTED AT PHILADELPHIA
II ExIGENcIEs PERMIT HE WILL ATTEND
c. A. r. ENcAMPMENT.

Philadelphia May s-Admiral Dewey mas eA-
pressed his intention Of attending the thrty-thlro
annual encampment OF the Grand Army OF the re
puoic IN this city In September II ne can possibly
se' mere He win be the guest OF Naval Post NO.
goo and will be asked to preside over the Naval
veterans Convention which will be held In lnde-
pehoence Hall at that time. The following caDie
message has been received from Admiral Dewey
on the subject
II ne eXgencies OF the service permit. you may
.Oinaehtly count on my being with you In the fall
~ attend your convention. GEORGE DEWEY.
committee Of G. A. r. and Naval Veterans
conferred with Mayor Ashbridge to-day and will
70 20 Washington 70 arrange with Secretary Long.
=, P.sslpes Tor big naval demonstration in course
T sne encampment In anticipation of Admiral
Deths mere. arrangements are already under
event. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
ALGER AND THE s. A. R. MEETING.
CONT ,rr,6RrRs ANGRY OVER THE sEcRETARY's
SPEECH AND THE EMPIRE STATE so
Getty MAY TAKE ACTION

Some members Of the Empire State Society Of the
Sons OF the American Revolution have been indig-
nant because at the dinner which closed the meet
ing Of the National Convention OF the Sons OF the
American Revolution in Detroit. on May 2. there
WAS 80 much enthusiasm for Russell A Aiger' the
Secretary Of War. who was the guest OF honor
there At meeting Of the Board OF Managers OF
the Empire State Society on Friday evening there
was presented resolution strongly concerning
80. ~ the remarks made by Secretary Alger at
49, a,rrar in Detroit and declaring against the
us OF National meetings OF the society for political
purposes The Board OF Managers decided 20 seIe
s Snc uhich will he held the evening OF May
"a There may be exciting debate on the
meatin9 said yesterday that they Ola not thlhh u
would be good taste 70 attack the Mc Mem t rs sO
rassyntat,ves OF other State societies parucuar!y
ss nothing happened at the National convention 10
oNend ANYBODY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
WHAT THE CITY WILL DO.
PREPARATIONS OF THE MUNICIPAL AS
sEMBLY TO HONOR DEWEY.
RECEPTION TO BE "oF SUCH MAGNITUDE AND
lABoRAT6NEss OF DETAIL AS WILL EQUAL,
IF NOT sURPAss." ANY EVER GIVEN
AN AMERICAN HERO

IF NOT sURPAss." ANY EVER GIVEN
AN AMERICAN HERO.
The officials Of this city have determined that
there will be an official welcome TO Admiral
Dewey on a magnificent scale when he returns
from Manila They have held few hasty con-
ferences on the subject in the Mayors Office and
have decided that there should be banquet 10
cost about 100000
Yesterday the Municipal Assembly started
movement for an official welcome 10 Admiral
Dewey. and II was evident that several OF the
City Fathers were too eager to get credit for
originating such movement 10 wait for con-
sulta:ion and concerted action. Alderman John
T Mccall at the opening Of the meeting OF the
Board OF Aldermen in the afternoon. asked per-
mission 10 introduce a resolution calling for an
official reception for Admiral Dewey. 1t was
passed unanimously. as follows:
Resolved. That the President OF the Council and
the President Of the Board be each. and they
hereby are. requested TO appoint committee
lake into consideration the best method and shall
suggest the most practical plan lot an appr3prlate
the Nations pride. OF such magnitude and elao-
orateness of detail as will equal II not surpass
any official reception heretofore extended TO any
OF our countrys heroes.
At a meeting Of the Council resolution was
adopted calling upon the Mayor 10 appoint com
nttee of citizens TO make arrangements for the re-
ception TO Admiral Dewey. The resolutions are as
follows:
Resolved That the Mayor Of the city Of New
York be and he is hereby requested TO appoint
representative committee Of citizens for the purpose
Of making all necessary arrangements TO give a
fitting patriotic reception 10 Admiral Dewey ne
offcers and crew OF the United States flagship
OLYMPIA on the occasion Of their arrival In the
harbor OF WORK: and be Il also
Resolved. That the President Of the Council be
and is hereby authorized to appoint a committee
OF five 10 represent the Council on that occasion
and 10 cooperate with the Executive Committee, 70
be appointed by His Honor lie Mayor.
Vice President Oakley said that the Nation was
unanimous in acknowledging the superb genius and
magnificent daring OF Admiral Dewey and II was
proper for the city OF New-York to give him a
welcome. 80,
A little later the resolution passed by the Alder
men was brought to the Council and adopted
also
we cannot adopt too many OF them" said Mr..
McGarry.
terday that his plans for dinner 10 Admiral
Dewey were not matured yet AS soon as ne
gets some definite idea TO when the Admiral Will
return, and when he has received full response
from the circulars he has sent out ne Will begin 10
map out the details for the banquet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
CHICAGO IS ALSO READY.
MAYOR HARRISON WOULD PREFER TO

HAVE HIM PASS THROUGH THAT CITY.
Chicago May speciaD.-Mayor Harrison re-
ceived to-day two kilograms one from Mayor Van
WICK of New-York and the other from the Mayor
OF San Francisco. Mayor Van Wyck invited MIN
10 attend the reception to be given TO Admiral
Dewey in New-York and to bring with him as large
a delegation Of Chicago men as possible the
Mayor Of San Francisco asked him to Join with
the Mayors Of ell the Western cities in petition 10
President Mckinley. asking that Admiral Dewey
be ordered home by way Of the Golden Gate SO tnat
he should first set foot on the SOL OF Ills "a'i''
land at San Francisco. ~, !, o,,,d
Mayor Harrison replied that personally ne wouio
nrefer San Francisco as the place OF Landing, pc
cause that would insure Dewey's passing through
Chicaap On the other hand, II the reception Is
given In New-York he will be glad TO attend az the
head OF a delegation Of at least 1000 Chicagoans'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
WILLIAM II. PERRY.

Bridgeport. Conn, May civilian H. Perry. for
many years secretary and treasurer and general
superintendent of the Wheeler and Wilson Manu-
featuring Company, died at his home this after
noon at the age OF seventy-eight years He had
been confined TO his bed for more than year with
n fractured hip. resulting from fall, Mr.; Perry
was actively connected with several OF Bridge
ports financial Institutions, and was director OF
the Bridegroom Gas Light Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
WELCOME FOR DEWEY.
uoxoRs WILL BE sHowERED ON THE
HERO OF MANILA.
MONSTER TESTIMONIAL FROM CABINET
MEMBERS. GOVERNORS AND SEN
AToRs TO BE PRESENTED
TO TIE

AToRs TO BE PRESENTED
TO THE ADMIRAL.
washington, May 9-Admiral Dewey, when
:. returns TO the United States. is to receive a.
.orster testimonial. consisting OF autograph
,.,,ers from nearly every member OF President
ucKinIey's Cabinet Governors OF States and
,,ominent United States Senators.
The Secretary Of the Treasury says, in his
,,-,tten opinion of Dewey. that he regards him
a. one Of a galaxy OF men who have made the
american name honorable and illustrious: the
secretary OF State writes that no artificial COM
,smoration OF such victory is at all needful
% preserve 1t forever in the American heart;
N. Secretary OF the Navy exprest es similar
v,ews; the Secretary OF Agriculture reminds
americans that Dewey in a day added an archi-
nslago to the possessions of the United States:
,he Secretary of War writes that he gladly adds
his tribute OF praise to Dewey, and the Post
rsster-GenerA enthusiastically seconds the
n,opositon TO emphasize the gratitude Of the
people.
While Admiral Dewey will be the recipient Of
many honors on his return home, this testi-
n,onial will be the first written evidence given
70 him Of The widespread sentiment Of adnra-
zion and gratitude on the part of Americans for
the victor Of Manila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
pAYLNG THE MONEY TO SPAIN.

The second and third indemnity warrants drawn
by the United States Treasury against the local
subTreasury TO the order OF the Spanish Govern
nent amounting 10 100000, passed through the
Clearing House yesterday. The transaction was re-
elected in the days statement, which made the SUB
Treasury debtor to the Clearing House TO the
amount OF sO5s0542. The National City Bank
which presented the drafts for payment had a
credit balance at the Clearing House OF slSiHOW
No time has been set for the payment OF the fourth
and last warrant. II may not be presented untl
exchange rates become more favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
AUCTION AT SALHAGUNDI GLIB.

me regular bimonthly dinner OF the salmagundi
Clun' NO IA West Twelfth-st.. took place last
I'sht' incidentally. there a sale OF twenty
-FOUR mugs painted and registered by the artists OF
rie cup and purchased by the lay" members.
bruce crane acted auctioneer In the bid for
se an mug by Walter shrlaw was bought for
se ne ne otner pieces sold at prices ranging from
t 80 20 ~ ~; Inc Proceeds which amounted 10 be-
iibre ssvV and $500, are for the benefit OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
SAN FRANCISCO WANTS DEWEY.
WILL MAKE AN EFFORT TO HAVE THE
ADMIRAL LAND AT THE PACIFIC Port.

ADMIRAL LAND AT THE PAClFiC rOhi'
New-Orleans. May (SpeciaD.-San FRANCISCO
has begun q contest against New-York for the
honor Of the first reception TO Admiral Dewey
The forces in the Philippines departed on their
victorious career from San Francisco. ana IL Is
now asked that the National hero return that way
Mayor Phelan Of San Francisco to-day teie-
graphed to W c. Flower Mayor OF New-Orieahs'
asking his co-operation in sending cable diss
patch 10 Admiral Dewey, pressing the claims Oh
the Western port for recognition. Mayor floWer
al first was inclined 70 look upon the proposltlo11
favorably but later decided 10 keep hanos on
for the moment and inquire further into the
merits OF the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
Mr. ARMOUR SAID TO BE IN GOOD HEALTH.

Shicaso' may s-Armour & Co positively deny
the report said to have been cabled from Ham
ourg that J.. d. Armour is seriously ILL., They
nave received daily direct cable messages from
MIN that absolutely contradict any such report.
ne iast one late last night He arrived well at
SSiampufs last week and went 10 Nauheim yester-
s ay; IN pursuance OF his original intention. Hs In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
SUMMER c. BLACKMAN.

Sumner c. Backman died yesterday morning in
Orange from an illness which began more than
two years ago. He was about twenty-seven years
old When he was obliged TO retire from business
activity Mr. Blackman was secretary OF the Gal
lison g. Hebron Company. OF this city. He leaves
a widow but no children. The funeral VIII De
held on Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the
home OF Mr. Blackman's father, No. % Elm-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10

p H. Roche. better known to Tammany men
as PADDY" Roche. has leased for this summer the
brighton Reach Hotel from the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit syndicate which now owns II. MI hocne
intends to make many changes and improvements
in the hotel and II IS said that II VIII be Demo
cratic headouarters this summer. just as the Ori-
entail is looked upon summer Republican mead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
RUnoR ABOUT MRS. CROKER DENIED.

It was reported yesterday that Mrs Kicnard
Croker would go Europe in the near future. that
she would take a house in London entertain on
a large scale and be presented TO the queen II
was learned from Mrs. Croker yesterday that she
naa M nre.ent intention OF going Europe, and
that she never contemplated opening house there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
ISAAC MICHAEL DYCKMAN.

Isaac Michael Dyckman died yesterday at his
home No Is East Seventy-hrst-st. He was In his
eghty-seventh year The funeral arrangements
have not yet been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
A PHILIPPINE VIEW.
THE ISLANDERS CAPABLE OF sELF-GovERN-
MENT ONLY UNDER AMERICAN SUPERVISION.

Raymon Reyes Lala in The Independent
Aguinaldo. Luna and the other leaders well know
that they represent only small proportion OF one
OF many tribes and that II successful against
the Americans their rule would be bitterly opposed
bv the best classes in the other Islands. Knowing
how the Tagalos are hated by the other tribes,
how can they be sincere when they proclaim that IN
a Taga republic lies the salvation OF their couh-
try? 49, , - -,
In common with the best element among my
countrvmen | believe that We are not yet able
10 govern ourselves We are however. capable OF
self-goVernment under American supervlsion-and
ma wing lived in America for some years. ana being
myseif an American citizen. believe that the
United States Will give US an able and benencent
Sovernment-one that will be of the people and Tor
tham True very few F1ipinos have had such OPP
nortunities as ! have had 10 study the American
rharacter-and the Americans therefore shouid take
tnstant measures inspire confidence. Having
won this the rest will not be difncult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
LANES P. SULLIVAN.

Morristown ~ j.. May s-Ex-Mayor James P.
Sullivan. prominent Democrat Of this city, died
this afternoon He sixty-two years old and
had been in poor health for some time he was
,roosurer ~ the Raptist Church president Of the
building and Loan Association. Master Mason
and an ex-presdent OF the New-Jersey Grocers
Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

close prOmpy all at the ens5a rs s,sr sn: :.
closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
wEDNEspAY.At m suPg osi n,ay, ~, i~
1suppIeme e 1850 a. M for Europe. per
.Brsnnic. Queenstown at 10 30 a m 70, BELGIUM.
S e dlrsdpst per Frssiand 80 "' 80
via oasenstoSr eers Tor Frame sTa.rand I;s;y
spain, Portugal Turkey. Egypt and British India must
sGisSsp ay SPAIN Portugal TURKEY Essp
6eiers for other parts Of Europe Be directed per
La Chsmposnel at 5 a m for Netherlands drsst. Per
rec,ed per Ams,erdam) A. 10 a. m for Scotland direct
per Fqrnssss va S1isS" e s mus 81 O.
per Island detters be directed per fsiandD
PRINTED MATTER, ETc.-German steamers sailing Q,
specially addressed printed matter for other srts
q Europe American and White saT steamer, .S Sa
cunsrd. French and German steamers on aturdass
they are advertised to carry mail.
After the CLOSING q the o5s s;
on the piers the American English French and Ger
OF the hour OF sailing Of steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES ETC.
wDNEspATTA II poao for PT5O Rice 60 eir.ss Pr
Havana ias per also cAisea. sas
S must se airsstsa per ysiIsaela.l $500.
THURsDAY-At a. m. for Bermuda. per $ Trnidad:
\ p euan,sna%o ana Santiago q. Cuba per 3 =
S. pans s and Turk. psr
n i2r saasSa per sppsmi sn 10 nd
s1 Es.T H% and Sinax.!s i.lsad: si,$ Ds%;.
must be directed per Willow ensg: a, 10 a =. oae-
@snsy SS M and for .goSs :H &
detters for Costa Rica must be directed per Altsfo;
Deter. : mus, directed per Hay.ns IL for
s fa9 sa.v ns T GS Rita and
su steamer from no SOrtS s@au.S " ' '''A
Mail. for Newfoundland BY rail SS5.A sydney ana
M connectins close here every Monday wednesday
y . a1 for so Sas'9H X .
Malls for .I.. Gs- close By a. s. p T dss
Monday m 'sonnse,ins sse, ,o Sess every sun
DAY MANI Fs and thence by eloss at ,hs
once Monday Tuesday ss9 s Tas.s a. e..
NAL: 20, e. M s.s,c CIV 81 .sm oss st s
o ,. and s ssy ,R.ssssa ms
closes aa,. e. a. p. m. second day before.
rRAxsPAcrFIc MAILS
Ian. o., chin. Japan and Hawaii per g. O. city Of
Pekins Grom San Francisco close mere day up 20
May sao, =, o Msrs on ssat, clos. here daily "
to May III At $50 M Malls for Au,,s. s.sres.s
n. San F rI.n sss sag ss:s s:
as - ana "S e Msy ' ws 4 ss 'i s,as
s sS ds arrive Nay ia CHINA and Japan per
s. 8 Victoria from Tacoma; Close here daily W te
Empress OF India from Vancouverl close hare
daily up 70 May f23 al $50 N. Mails for Hawaii.
ner . Australia from san Francisco Close here
daily Up May rs a, $50 M Malls sOr the society
Is,ands per ip Gnilee from san francisco). close
here daily up 70 May f25 30 p. Malls for Aus-
rul,a (except weet Australia Hawaii and Pin issnds
per q = Miowera Yancouverl. close here daily
after May ~ and up May rs at $50 p m:
malls forwarded OF sailing daily
tcneiuis closing Is arranged the pres amp
ton OF thslr uninterrupted Overland transit tRegis-
tered ma a ID. m
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postnastcg<
Rostofhcs. New-york- ". Y May 8. 1880. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
vvr sEuBRICH TOO I'LL TO SING.

Ann Arbor. Mich. May s-Mme. sembrich Is
M and will be unable to sing at the University OF
Michigan May festival on May r. Her place on
the programme will be taken by Biem "a the the
Wagner singer OF Bayreuth fame ana OF IN
Metropolitan Opera Company OF New-York. Ahd
h. Evan Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10

ARCTIFR-suddenly of pneumonia. on Monday May s. at
his country residence Ailendaie. Bergen County. ~ j.
o. H. p. Archer -.
run.ra services at the Archer Memorial Church. Allen
dale n j. Thursday. May IL, on the arrival OF the
1885 .. n. train from West zSd-sts OF y N IRON
chambers-st.. Erie Road
Ynterment at convenience OF family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
DIED.

Sufferers from indigestion prompt and lasting
relief by using Johnsons Digestive Teblsts-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10

Especially In serious cases OF cold. or In The alb
sence Of the doctor. you want medicine which you
know is right. That's Jaynes Expectorant ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bse
Inch.
30.5
800

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated by The Tribune's self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tempera
ture as recorded Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune once. May 10. a m-The weather yesterday
WA. fair and warm temperature ranged from IS
10 degrees the te7) being s higher than that
OF Monday and 1874 than that Of the corresponding
day OF last year.
The weather to-day will be fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
wasbnr,on NAV e-The Atlantic Coast storm has
disappeared in the direction OF Nova Scotia and showers
have been followed by weather along the immediate
Middle Atlantic and New-England coasts storm OF
marked strength has moved eastward over the BRITISH
Northwest Territory, and is central this evening over
Manitoba.
Showers and thunderstorms have occurred within
trough OF low baromeerc which extends from
the Northwest storm over the Missouri valley
Kansas and Northern Texas - .
fnm the northern Rocky Mountain region to the North
Pacific Coast ..,,,
During wednesday showers and thunderstorms Will
occur In the Upper Mississippi and Middle and Lower
ohio valleys and lake region and by Thurs
day the rain probably be- carried over the MD
die Atlantic States rr...a... .,...
the western region and for WEDNESDAY nignt over
the eastern lake region Along the Atlantic COAST ne
winds will be variable "Wednesday. and VIII SHIT 70
s,or ssnss are dspayed over and Western
Lake Superior and at EScanaba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
Bang. Co.. 81 and ss Fifth Avenue.
will sell a, Auction FRIDAY and SATURDAY Afts
moons az 3 o'clock.
LAW BOOKS.

English Reports United states supreme Court and CIR
cult Court Reports New Jersey New York Reports
and Laws Textbooks Digests Patent Law Books Etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
POstomce Notice.

Should be DAILY by al; interested as changes
time.D
Foreign mails for the week ending May 49, 1892 will
promptly General Postonce as
follows: Mails close hour earlier man
closing below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-Engand Wednesday increasing eoudinees
Thursday: fresh northvesterly winds becoming variable
For Eastern New-York. fair Wednesday p'ooaoE
showers Thursday; fresh northwestery winds becoming
variable
For the District OF Columbia, Eastern pennsylvania
New-Jersey Delaware and Maryland fair Wednesday
probably showers THURSDAY; variable winds shifting TO
southerly. -, 49,, r-....-,
For Yves. Virginia Western New.York and Western
Pennsylvania Increasing cloudness Wednesday showers
"wednesday night Thursday; fresh 10 brisk southery
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10

Kane Lodge No. 454. r. and A. M-Brethrsn'
fraternay requested 20 attend the iaherr 80.
vices OF our late brother Henry Draper. az Trinity
church Washington and eth SITS. Hoboken " Js
"wednesday May 10 at II O'Clock a. m -
G. VICTOR TWISS. Master.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20
DOG DAYS IN PARIS.

They say that rattlesnakes go blind
in dog days. 1t seems to be true of
the -Dreyfusites of Paris. Down
with the Jews" they cry and every
Jewish appearing person has to flee to
the cellars or climb the most convenient
pole until the rabble passes. They shot
a poor old locksmith the other day who
had always sympathized with the anti
Semites. But he had a Jewish cast of
countenance, whatever that may be,
and so they tried their best to kill him.
So many people are plotting against
the government of France these days
that the only safety lies in killing every
man who wears a Roman nose. Men
who can establish their loyalty should
do so at once or put on a suit of mail.
If they are patriotic enough to belong
to some royal family. or sufficiently
distinguished to be identified with the
military party, they may escape, but
they should wear a badge or some other
conspicuous evidence of their i'm
munity from mob violence. All others
should be required to take out a per-
nit 10 weir Jewish features.
The anti-SeInitic mob is susceptible
to the influence of the dog star. 1t is
blind in its fury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20
IRISH BULL'S-EYES.

Considerable criticism has been di-
rected to General Otis that has gone
wide of. the proper mark. The Philip
pine campaign has been as unsatisfac-
tory to the soldiers engaged therein as
its results have been uncertain to the
people. When the returning volunteers
were interviewed in San Francisco upon
their return from Manila they blamed
Otis for the whole unfortunate conds-
ton of affairs on the archipelago and
for the failure to put down the insur-
rection within a reasonable time.
When his name was mentioned in a San
Francisco theatre filled with returning
heroes their opinion of the commanding
officer at Manila, his tactics and the
policy he is striving to work out. was
manifest in the prolonged kissing that
followed
We are inclined to believe that Otis.
like Alger is less blamable than APP
pears on the surface. He is carrying
out orders which he receives from the
political headquarters of the army at
Washington. He isn't bad man. He
isn't a coward. He doesn't want to
fail. He can have no personal object
in prolonging the war. 1t Is not to his
interest TO reject all oyertures for peace