davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02

me the vitality Of the nation ~ an
eudeeN rse,ess routine employment young
eorp"e u.ou,d otherwise be producers ana
men -,ors IN agriculture or industry NJ
scu'e a,so dwells upon the fact that Tor
Cal'a"N ..oors there has been baneful false
nun'e 49, regard 10 the maintenance OF the
ecoho"' rrb. successive governments have
pun. .e- as II we're. upon the capital OF these
As which In few years Will 'eq"''e
Io@'' no,rs hut enormous sums for recon
.,t,on The historic palaces suoh as YER
49, and Compegne. and pubic ouloihsS
sa.,,, he.r allowed to 20 TO rack and ruin lhe"
no. nj, there is every prospect that the ne" laws
ssa,,ed by the Parliament VIII cause oruSni"e
.asa ~ Government pensions
.,.7prR1E INCREASE OF EXPENSE.
,~oc,o.e NJ what terrible pace the e1-
- France have been progressing one
- 90 hack 20 the year 1873. The cost OF the
M "a then been liquidated. and the nation
"-.os we're fixed at 29l2oOoOoo francs
eNf 80 since 1879 been steadily augmented at
I'''9 9a~o,,e rate 81 G1O00O0oO francs year or
." ',t 81 per cent altogether until the present
o.os Of 1922. 616Ol9 francs have been
vs THIS means that since 1910 French
...o increased II francs q head. But the
.,o,,or Of France IS stationary. so that the
'.rSi. ,s burning at both ends. In Germany
,,s.arce. a similar Increase OF expenditure
40 -. ,r,pose heavier rates on the taxpayer
- 80 tho population IN Germany has also IN
.a % per cent since 1875. The capitation
much higher in France than In any other
-trv IN Europe and Paris is perhaps. the
oxnsnsive city In the world 10 live IN.
! I... economists already predict that the day
''e'.' eco, come when the nation. with all its
"'a.l,b Industry and thrift must seek re'ei
w.. his ever swelling burden laid upon an
demanding population. . l. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
Rrvrr1r FOR 4 TRAcKMAsrER.

The benefit sot 81 games rendered 10 George
Speck the trackmaster. by the Pastime Athletic
Club. vas held yesterday the club grounds, be
fore a large gathering Including tho track con-
tests there was wrestling match John Rogers
OF Philadelphia who weighs 2l0 pounds. offered 70
throw George Bothnsr. ~ tho Pastime Athletic
club who weighs l40 pounds twice I'm fifteen min
utea. and the offer was accepted. Rogers was
unable 20 throw Bothuer g. OIL in af'ecu minutes
The entries were 50 large that the contests were
lun m in heats !. Il. Kant showed mp 300 good
form. winning the O-vard and 5f-yard dashes m
good style =. C. Lynch wo nthe @o-yari run ana
finished second 90 the fhrco-quari"f-m'le run Inc
summaries
Fifty YARD i.sh-von By 7 Il Kent 1,cFatchl: o Ord
0eir tG fee'f so--nI, r. Low Nf fsen. flr1 Time
nt5f- $3.50.
Two hundred -a-i dasi-vor r, + n Kent 'scr3' -h.
T. Lc,v re- ,ards second p tnlsta1.e- 10 f''' thir1
Tine. zoos.
zht hundred AMI egh,y ,srt run---Woa b. !, 9
Ircr go ynr1sJ; ; J. McCann - yafas' second J. o.
Far-eIl ~ yqrls third. TuMe--Ne's -
Three quarter mile r.l-Non hT ID J Brennan 90
T3forfror lcai heat o.. third T.ma--.3l-t
ore hundred and rfty ward r1u aid water Iace-W'n
hv Freedman. J.. T. PC na9. @.'n1 ? r'''''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
rRANSArLANTIC TRATELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived here from
SOUTHAMPTON on the steamship Network yester'
dav were Mr. and Mrs. Grirth Ames, Mr. ara MIS-
Robert c. Alexander. George Alexander Or. ana
a., ,,oxar6er " Riddle Miss Pauline Biddie,
Miss Christina A. Biddle, Miss Julia r. Blddie' MISS
Isabel Biddle. Master Alexander Biddle' Ny. ana
Ms. Charles Gibbs Barber Miss Gibbs Barber
Mr. and Mrs c. Bonynge. Gilbert w Biahoha'o'
frank Rrookfeld Albert C. Berry Y J. Bradley.
" II Burr. Captain G. L. Beasley T X Hood
Daniel Mrs W P. Duvan Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Mccall Elliot. A A. Ferrera. Portuguese Consul
IN this city: Dr. ". S. Forbes Ernest rudolph
Gur,her. Miss Anna Cannon. Miss n. Eood"lh'
$50 Hove profssso~ James Hardness George
a Ksser Yrs George L. Kinssnnd MI co sId
and Countess Herman de Pourtales, \. c. Palmer.
Russell H. Porter Miss Marguerite g kice' n,
stIyvessrt Nr and Mrs. A S. l. Shields ar. ana
Mis- 6 " smith Mr. and Mrs. E G sternng'
John s Shriyer Walter H. sloane MI, ana ME-
r ? sloan Captain 3. H. Thomas. Mrs a T.
Underwood. Mss 4. CndcrwQ2S9d Mr. NJ ana Ia MTs'
Llcus h WNmerding Miss Wimerdins ana H.
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
4 T HLETICS.
OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR A GOOD TRACK TEAM
At PRINCETON THIS YEAR

OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR A GOOD TRACK TEAM
At PRINCETON THIS YEAR.
Princeton. y. J.. o., IA noticeable change will
he made IN track athletics az Princeton There
Will be no fall handicap games as heretofore, but
instead careful training Will he given the can
didates for developing strong team for The inter-
collegiate cross country championship. which vii
be run al Morris Park. \. y. about November IS
Captain Cregan said to-day that on Wednesday 2
general call for candidates for the cross country
team VIII he made The candidates will work
separately twice q week and as soon as they show
proficiency they will ho taken or the team. No
one will be eligible Tor the Olympic games except
those who represent Tho team IN the inferco-
leeate meet The prospects Of the team compare
favorably with Other years. and give promise Of
making favorable showing this coming season
as Yale Harvard Columbia or Peunsyh ania.
Captain Crcgau Will train the team Tor the pres
mt, aud later HiI have an assls'3nt, - le VIII
then look after and supervise The Work o. the best
mon Trainer Christie will have al ho can 10 30
ook after the loot ball team. and vii have nothing
10 do with training the track candidates
Among Tie entering men who are expected 70 give
strength 10 the team are: servs. Berkeley school,
who has record - e feet Inches IN the high
lump: sheffield o. Blair Han fine Splinter. \.
Foriey BerKclev School who has done over % feet
~ the broad jump and 10 feet inches ~ the pole
vault. Dulfev, swift Splinter, With record 81!
101 Yards i'm IS seconds; s MeClave, Trinity
School good quarter mile and hof mile runner,
and Coe Frov's School Boston. who has put the
shot = feet inches
~ tue old mon. Carroll. Hutchinson. Koehler,
Kraft Smith. Wright Montgomery and Riley viii
:his year Everything anglrs well Tor successful
year in Princot ons track sport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
about the matter any way and none al all be-
fore yesterday morning.
Colonel Franklin Bartlett. secretary ~ the
Union Club. made this statement.

Colonel Bartlett declines TO state whether ne has
received letter ~ resignation from Captain Car
ter and he also declines to state the probable
or possible action Of the Union Club will b. m tho
from Captain Carter. or In the event az their no,
receiving
The Union Clubs custom. It vas elsewhere
learned. IN regard to the expulsion or dropping
Of member IS invariably to have a formal trial
after formal charges have been preferred. III
every case a notice is sent to the person con-
cerned 1t does not follow that he needs TO re-
spond. lie may simply fail 10 appear or 70 be
represented 10 save the club the trouble OF d
formal trial In such an instance he II simply
voted out.
Even n ex-Captain Carter has sent or will
shortly send in his resignation, It need not In
accordance with the rules Il the leading Ameri-
can clubs, he accepted. It may simply be re-
fused and other action taken. But the consen-
sus ~ opinIon Is that Il viii be quetv accented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
,,or CHICAGO WILL RECEIVE PRESIDENT
,,.xs FOR SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK


c,,.oco oct. president Mckinley teiesraphed
49, rederal Committee last evening that ne
- arrive IN Chicago on Saturday. OCTOBER T. 70
..,,,,a-e in the fall festival and lay the corner
Ia ~ the postoflce building. Immediately all the
80. ~ the committees were shifted 10 make that
P 20, Aruiion. with events. Most OF the otner as
.'-sbed visitors will arrive then, and Two OF the
s,ah, nageants Will take place. tending 70 MAKE
sot,r5av rival Chicago Day These are the events
90 ,sLa place between sunrise and midnight Of
October :.
r-v,ce. President Mariscal Of Mexico and
" N Premier Laurier Of Canada the Mayors 1
~ Ouehec and Montreal and members OF '"e
rn-President Mckinley and his entire Oaol-
nsS 'nriBicycle parade and parade Of all nations
Sunday. Oct s. will be the occasion OF two pro
,,,~ro,ss Of RELIGIOUS exercises at the Auditorium
a,l TWO large receptions. The religious exercises
t,r chs4rcn VII he held IN the Auditorium n ''e
afternoon and FOR older persons IN the evening. 4
,,,-t. reoertion Will he given 20 President Mch
'ev ~ p m. IN Memorial HalI PnpnC 1,,o go
R,u5n- and az 8 D. M. the French ana u3n -.
dents ~ Chicago win give reception 10 Premier
Lsurier in Sudobaker Hall ,,. 40. mill
rheea are tie most interesting things tnat ~. ~.
take place preliminary 10 me exercises OF C.'~ ,-5
when the cornerstone Will he lald ahn tnt X ~
,r9i.arv and civic parade Will be held. followed III
ths evening by the banquet at the Auditorium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
THE EPISCOPAL CANON on DTORCE.
THE COMMITTEE OF THE HOUSE or DEPUTIES TO
MEET NEXT vEEK-MAY REPORT CANON
FoREIDn1NG CLERGY TO MARRY
DIVORCED PERSONS

DIVORCED PERSONS
Baltimore oct (speciaD.-The Rev DR.. J.
Houston Ecleston. rector OF Emanuel Protestant
Episcopal Church Of this city and member OF me
committee OF the House Of Deputies Of the Genera
Convention 70 which referred the question o'
change in the canon Of the Church on divorce
saws that at the meeting Of the committee 70 ne
held next week IN New-York 10 definite conciu-
sions may be reached. There is no doubt. now
ever he says. that number Of the committee
willing 70 90 further than they were year
ago and ! should not be surprised 4 the commit
Zee rep>r,s In favor Of the adoption OF a canon by
tie General Convention torbiddlng q minister OF
the Church 10 marry divorced person.
The fee!ng among churchmen is that something
must 5e done and done quickly 20 stem the tide
o divorce which seems 20 he INCREASING 70 an
alarming degree 70 our country. The great dlm-
Guilty about Tho whole matter IL 20 august canon
~ divorce with Tho other fortysiX statutes 81 the
Church We all recognize divorce az a great eNii.
and fte question uppermost IN the minds OF inc
members Il the committee Will be "a DRAFT q re-
port which Will remedy the evil and at the same
inc meet with the views q both the clerical ana
.1r deputies N the Genera Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
DEWEY on OTIS


rom TIE Rochester Herald
~ Is not IN accordance with what we know OF
49, character that he should have been PREF
a. 49, against OTIS simply because that ofhceT
80 paced IN CHEF command when more prac-
6sSe..t 'e& would have given that command 70
f,,5st va must therefore conclude that Dewey
~ s'heAt upon Otis is free from personal feeling
Zoo oased wholly upon his views Of the pubic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
A WORD TO THE DISAPPOINTED.
FFom The NeR.York Tlmes.

run 4he Ne|-York Times.
y IS the fault Of those VINO have been oisap-
POINTED and not Dewey's fault that they nave
permitted themselves TO hope that in the gaAaht
Ssin.!a they were 70 greet an anti sionist'
nag iprlcr,' an advocate Of the surrender OF me
fhllpp.nes 20 the tender merces OF group OF
eot our ambitious men for whom Aguinaldo. &C,
sTD~Lg 20 Admiral Dewey. was merely lo''
e"1 n 'isurehead"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
Notice. or marriages and deaths must 10 IN.
dorsed with fun name and address
n[Ep

I,-lsrt rri.,f 'lr Tine. Anna
ko'hN Heim1'
, ,.....- ,f., . 4
rrrfcr siudar morning 8fts- short il1ess fi'' !
TI s5- II Charles and Virginia a bil. 4s"' -
...-f-
r-,.ueral rrirafe
., e.-..,.s., os 1894 2. his
Bp-N LtL-,.n IAl.I.la,,. + C-bsr,es Powell n
Re. so,a yes1 E''' ......--. .....
Funeral SUNNY 1--we % -' -'''
10 flowers
...,- 4. 1. r--.-o,.o- cal eso-sn,her p 1892 WILL
- n & riizare,h cochran ard is'e Henry =.
IN IN f s-o. lta. = s. 10 81. 'etl yesr
Irrcai private ..
Intcfnicrt a. Nev-proTii@Tre roo j.. p.
90 ,... o.. Dahl. ham. rY~a.0 y T
~. l-s 80.
'''"' o,.- ,-.-.-.
r-rWARuS-A- Stonine-1r. conn. October b. Eugene
Edwards asei 50 .ears
-,rs-.l. tues 'a,. ~ . 3u
~
- o... , -,,,., s.,,-t,.- ~,
'.o ,4- 80 q. .-nrai ~ Il mo flr lrcprab.es Sd
and i42s-sf .r TUESDAY. a. .foher .. o. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
rRANsPAcIFIc MAlLs.

sfars for China Iaran 20 Hawaii vs son Fran.isro.
close nsre daily AZ $50 fo. up o. e-frher fi2fn.
inclusive for dispatch PER America Marl. Mats
f.r l'hns and japan '.a }aneouver Lose here daiy
A. 50 o. 20 up october 49, 'relslrr fcr csp5fch
Der Emprces q india MaI.s f,r Hawaii ".
sen Frsrcsoo dose hsse daily AZ CO. p. IA 40 -
october ft3th Inclusive. for dispatch per s. Aus
,ra!a. Mails fcr China Japan and Hawaii. Va san
Frarcsca close here daily 80 3. 40 % October
tig,h ncusi ID. On dispatch Gaelic Nails
,or Arstralasisn colonies iexccgi Wesf Australia.
which goes yia Europe ana Sew -I's.ari watch gees
"a SAP Francisco. Hawaii. ard FiN Islands wa Van
-3ucer clese hele daily Al 80 N after Sen;enhsr
tz9tn and I'D @ October 18Th Inclusive. for dispsth
rer Aorang Malls flr Society Islands. VIA san
Franc.scc clos, here daily ~ 90 NJ. Up 20 october
oath Inclusive f'r dispatch by ship cry % Parefi.
MALI TOT Australia except West Aus raiia) See-
Zaaard Hawaii. FISH ant sam an Islands va san
Frsncisco close here daily A. 50 r. AFTER October
4isth ana no 70 October f2Ith. inclusive day g
arrival " >. campans. -ge - NeN-lcrS October
2Ith Ter s.spT'lh per q. Nara-
Transpaci lnart fcrveris5 O. loi' q FALLING darr
ara Inc sched4 - closing arrarFei On The presurp
ton n their uninterrupted overland transit fHess
CORNELIUS VAN cOTT POstmastex
ros,orc- HeH-Ycrk ~ r.. September 20. ieea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02

From The Washington Star
Nobody ever accused ne II aeinc po.itician
out of job said senator Sorghum. hand'r
No" answered tho guiNless person rh' taxes
o,ervfhlng literally IL was only the other day
heard some one saying you came pretty near
being mixed up In every JOB that came along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
Az lMPORTANT OPINION


I'm The Boston Herald
,ha "T Sc are those in this country who hold that
name "'ipplnes have no public men worthy the
ver'',-tual lhey are only tools the hands or al
s6,i.e put Dewey cOntradicts this opinion. lie
In ~ =. 'NeT cruelty as regard statesmanshipi ne
Inc colnseis the aid ~ the United States be
me-, ~ employed 10 provide them a govern
par,;c,'." hcn The United States presumably is 10
the telSi Out IA doing this he pays a tribute 10
scale r tS-isehce by placing them higher In t'e
d" 'i-s respect than arc the Cubans
-"4~flNG AT ANTI-IMPERIALIsTIC sTRAws
rom rom The Boston Advertiser
naleo &c cure ae he speaks more than once Of Agui-
educsfe5 "a 'Vot Of ADLER men. lawyers and other
says thst 10 .hnnential FiipinCs and IN one place
Dewey also ne lacks the brains But Admiral
ir'enSS~s nm a pretty well In fact. We we're great
Illustrate tbe e re, for the matter Of that" TO
which Yum unconcealed bride walking stick
leader ne received as present from the Philippine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
DEWET Of THE PHILIPPINES.
A CRUEL THRUST AT AGu1NALp

From The Louisville Courier-Journal.
The admirers Of Aeuinaldo among the Aunties
NA be shocked al the ACmral's assertion tuat
Asu'ra.1o is a mere tool. From the position or the
Pe.ree Washington Of the nineteenth century 70
tlol ~ lawyers and other able fellows thc step
y very Iong one. Admiral Dewey admits that
Aguinaido Is shrewd but he distinctly deposes MN
nom The high emluence OF leading patriot, ana
ierf.0n 70 others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
TT4Lf4NS MY TAKE PLACE or NEGROES.

pana. ILL.,, Oct 1 CspccaD.-ltalian emssarits
were here Yesterday IN consultation with the LEGAL
coal operators. To-day cots and bedding were
taken 10 Tie Alabama Hotel the headquarters or
NEGROES formerly employed at tie Perwell Co4ierH
and II Is rUmored that two carloads OF Italians
viii arrive from the North on Monday 70 90 -
work IN that NINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
LED A SIMPLE LIFE ~ TOwN-

The room he actually occupied was one of
the ordinary rooms az the club simply fur
nished In this respect It was like the Captains
daily life in New ork-there was nothing TO
cause comment in any way Had not the case
forced Itself into public notice. some club mem
bers say. Carter would have attracted no atten-
ton and would have been hardly heard ~
i Tribune reporter endeavored 70 verify last
night the rumor that Carter had already sent in
his club designations. Neither Charles Q Bea-
man president Of the University Club Hugh D.
Aucbincloss, the secretary. nor DIT Haieht
chairman % the House Committee. could Doe
,o,.na The superintendent of the club said that
he had heard nothing about Carriers resignation.
"a onl,, knew that he a member
A, the New-York Athletic Club the where
o,o,,,s ~ General Thomas L. Watson, the pres-
aoot could not he told II was said that he
non, .v.a,, early Yesterday and as % has been
b,s custom to spend each Sunday with his lam
m,, ont ~ town. returning Monday. II was pre-
s,r,ed that he had left the city. Charles j.
urrnbam. the secretary. said that ne had re-
os,red no letter Of resignation from carter as
80, Asked as 10 the clubs probable or possible
oo,,on he remarked that - was quite impossInIe
- ,eu what any committee would do he con-
,tnued. saying that he had heard htlle Yak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
6pctial \ oilces.
N~~>-~~>er>,->-~,-~|,>>~O--
Tribune Term. 60 Mall Subscribers.
IN TuE rNNrNp srAyE5.

IN THE U\tVl.l' ~ - So'
DAILY ne,.A Sunday, 9, per month address esshrse
ot,sa ss desired 5. - fsr three mon'hsi " '0' 9"
rAIY Dwi,Aol, sun'a,, W csa,s month as "a &c
changed as of'n desired s. foF three moniA' !" -.
sr;NDAY THfojSi: ,.eri,n,>y1 81 FOR six month";
- Wa, sSF A -Ri > s''se 81 v.inssy. 81 year
- forelgn co.u'rea eycep, NeSieo and cansea VIVA
sEsii-wEElLI ~R!Bl'NE issued Tuesdays ana IN
DAYS 81 yeag. 81 .'r six months Lytry a..
10Y Q. me var WIN pa'n hrry ,,s.o MsSiso
VRlBJ NE ALMANAC for iSOe. IS cents copy
FOR TR \ VF.I.II:RS N TCRCPEs
pAILT ceth SUNDAY. 81 - month. Address changes
DAILY orltroat sunday. s. - m9nih Adarsv
changed of-a desred
IN NEW YORK CITY.
DAILY MD scNI-wEEKLY 20 mall sgbseFte'n II
Ncv-lcrk City.
RFNIITTA Noes.
REMITTANc1cs should alwsy- - made IN Postoios
T Won laeF AApis's msssy OF u, Ss %
Tribune VIII aot - Iesl rsb'e ~ its l'sa
OFFICES.
MAIN oFFlcE--No. lN Nassau-s,
UPTOWN OPTIC E--No 24e Broadway
AMERICANS iBRoAD will md Tho tribune at
L1ndon-Oinrs 81 The Tribune. 80 ih Feei-ti
Brown could a.. s. - New-ONford-st
American Espres. company y Waterloo Place
The London one " The rrls,n- conven-rt pi'ns
20 cave ;dv.r,l'eae,', ana 'uesog.ruo On.
lfre--i Mc.i.r g., y. lna ~rfin-'
u.'taspe- Co., 80 3, Rno De- ilcvenc.
'if." f,esnai,e pa,-.a ,.s r.sl,e@
Aa,,oo9 , EHrg'. c'9siq' n. . Foe 29e. n''''
Genc,a-L',uhars o.i,er & -, srs ra0n Rins
Fiorence--N llthv z o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02

Quick lun,hs. make a speptics. and ne trouble IS
rr1rptl.. ra.i4,el hy Johnsons Digestive Tablets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02

Jayne's Expectorant IS sovereign remedy Tor
Coughs tt clc2,s the Bronchial passages and
heals Inc lungs. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
IN NEW YORK

N NEW AOItIN tIT1
One cent p.r copv extra pos'ags e charged on ne
DAILY MD s-MI-vEEttLI 10 mall sgbseTosf n
Ncv-lcrk city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02

FOR TRAVELLERS N ECROPE.
DAILY cefh SUNDAY. 81 - month. Address ehAnsss
a. often desired.
DAILY ovitrost sunday. 81 - month AaeTsf
changed of-s desred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02

REMIT ANCl-S should aiway- - made N Postoaoe
money '-ler. EApiess money og1ei, or igaN on Nov
York city IL cash f. sent o. mall unrosla'oF"l i''
Tribune VIII aot - TesI usitis ~ lis I'ss
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-13

Every nervous person dra@S down the
health of the other members OF the
family-nervousneS is contagious.
This season of the year finds women
tired beyond belief.
Their nerves have suffered. They are
neither good company for themselves
nor for their friends.
These who are wise are taking the
most responsible of all spring remedies,
are. getting hack their nervous vigor,
their proper weight. and healthy color.
Following, the advice OF eminent phySl-
CLANS everywhere they are taking
Pane's Celery Compound.
I'VE are never without Painc's Cele-
ry Compound in our home says Mrs.
Robert Osborn. who figures more promi-
nently. perhaps. than any other woman
in the social world of New York city
to-day "Ne believe it to be the most
wonderful nerve invigorator obtainable.
especially recommend it to society
women, fatigued by the many demands
of the social season just closed. and to
tired and nervous professional men ANA
women who have yet many weeks of Ia
Dor before their vacations. ! am CON
WINGED that paine's Celery Compound
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-13
NOTHING BUT SHOOTING PRIVILEGES.

The hottest imperialists in the coun-
try are Democrats who are continued
in office by the Republican administra-
ton. One of these is Mr.. Proctor,
chairman of the Civil Service CON-
mission. He is an intimate friend of
Hon. William L. Wilson, both of
whom are accomplished scholars. In
a recent conversation, after Mr.. Proc
tor had been dilating upon the gle
ries of Imperialism, Mr.. Wilson gave
a reply by an apt illustration which
is a complete answer. He said:
Proctor, your views on expansion
remind me of friend of mine over in
England. He invited me to visit him
at his country seat and | went. He
had splendid place of $50 acres. He
pointed out all the advantages of To-
cation and scenery, saying that for an
annual rental of 6 500 he obtained his
residence and in addition was en-
acres o. adjoining land. 1t was his
and kill whatever game might be de-
SlISu. Hdt SCclnS W Dt SITUATION
in the Philippines. We bought from
Spain the city and the bay at Manila,
and at the same time acquired shoot
ing privileges in the entire archipc-
lago."
We paid Spain twenty million dol
lars for the privilege of shooting down
liberty loving people who had already
virtually won their independence from
Spain. Spain ought, at least, to have
put us in possession of the property
and warranted the title. Having fail
ed to do that, all Americans except
those who value the shooting privi-
lege" are disgusteu at the bargain. 1t
will cost us many times twenty mil
lion dollars to get the islands and
when we have killed enough Filipinos
to secure peaceable possession, what
use have we for the islands? And
what warrant have we in the forum
of conscience for denying the Filipi-
nos the right to govern. themselves?