davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01

A Boston mother said to her little daughter: "If you had my faith, darl-N ing, you would have no toothache."
 The child replied: Well, mother, if you had my toothacbe. you wouldn't have any faith. ."-Boston Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
SPECIAL COMMITTEE.

The Special Committee, to which were referred various communications, resolu- tons, etc. in reference to the present coal strike and threatened coal famine, will meet in Room 13, City Hall, Friday, Octo- Der B. 1902, at 8 D. m., when all who appear will be given an opportunity to be heard. Per order.
 JOHN J. SPRIGHTLY. Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN, oil St Asst City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01

The same Dolly Warden" of the conn., ic opera written by Stange and Ed wards which ran for almost six months at the Herald Square theater New York, during the last season and which will be presented at the Hyperion was selected for the reason that it is a pretty sounding name, and because it conveys the idea of spirited, yet sweet >girlish character. And" to quote MT. Whitney's words, flor the reason that the old names which in their time stood for something good, are now coming into use again as the titles of theatrical attractions. Seats on sale Friday. Prices $1.50, $1, 75c. ',. +'~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01

''Now, Harold, when your father comes home, you may expect to get punished for this" Not for this, mamma. He's four days behind on me now" Brook lyn Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
"COAL IS KING. |"

A small amount of Washington Co-opera- tive Mining Syndicate Coal Corporation which is paying EIGHT PER CENT. PER ANNUM ON PAR VALUE-can still b, had at No. 84s CHAPEL STREET, New Haven.
 T. E. DAVIES, Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01

Miss Hilda Thomas, the well known comedienne, who will be seen as Mag gie Manley in the new comedy drama, '"The Fisherman's Daughter" at the Grand opera house next Monday, Tues day and Wednesday and at the We'd nesday matinee is generally credited as one of the cleverest actress in her line of work. She was one of the first to see the coming of the vaudeville craze, about five years ago, and turned the fad to profit for herself and manager to such an extent that she is now able to return to comedy drama at the head of her own company, well equipped with everything necessary to insure success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
Jpbnsoft $ Brctber, 4m-4is State St.. cor. Court.

perion by the great cast of metropolitan favorites that has been appearing in Boston for the past fortnight and which played for such an unprecedented per- iod in New York city. The principals are Grace Dudley, R. E. Graham, Helen Redmond, W: F. Carleton, Edna Hun ter, Donald Brine, Lily Collins, Chris. Brune, and Mace Bonville. The much talked of beauty sextet will introduce six very handsome girls and the metro- politan chorus of seventy-five voices is unusually fine. "Florodora" has already ran for two seasons in this country with immense success. Seats on sale Thursday. Prices $50, $1, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC
 WHARF 8S
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 Snnten1bar 30 1902

DlstrICt or -NeW EIHVe1, Ss. FrUDuIH- CUufrs-
 September 30, 1902 ESTATE of SARAH PARMELEE, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District ot New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the credi. tors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred.
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOHN T. SLOAN, o1 St Executor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01

SITUATION by competent woman for houseW0-k or laundress. 1O6 CONGRESS
 AVENUE, two flights. 1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
6aants.

o.s cent . word for each in..rtiOn. Ave esnts . werd for fun week ssvsa t,meA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
WANTED.

SITUATION by competent girl to do gen
 eral housework in small family. with
 reference. 3s DAVENPORT AVE lip
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
MANTEn.
WANrRn.

A GOOD cook with references. Apply, be-
 tween P and 2 and evenings, JS EVER FIT STREET ol ct
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
Grand Ouera House.

There was a large and well pleased audience at the Grand opera house last night to see the excellent perform ance given by the Royal Lilliputians. The performance will be repeated to- day. Matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
WANTED.

IMMEDIATELY, cheap, good truck horse. weighing about 1,200 lbs. F. MANS FIELD 6 SONS. Fair Haven. Conn.
 $50 2tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
WANTED,
WANTED.

SITUATION to do general housework. call
 at 90 CARLISLE STREET. two days. ItD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01

In the new play "Alphonse and Cas- ton," which comes to the Grand the last three days of this weeek with Sat urday matinee. There is an immense quantity of funs bright music, pretty young women, and good singing crowd ed into three acts, which range from the broadest of farce comedy to opera. The comedy is full of wit and humor from start to finish, and the music is bright, sparkling and entirely new. The cast includes Bendenni and Arthur, Harry Crandale, John Price, Jennie La mont Adelaide Marsden, Lillian Eng fish, with a chorus of twenty ladies formerly with the New York Casino.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
MARINE LIST.
LOST.
FOR RENT

BLACK and tan terrier, long haired. Re-
 ward if returned to 55 DWIGHT ST. 1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
WANTED,

GOOD cook, with good references. Ap-
 ply evenings at 325 TEMPLE ST. 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
wANTEp.-

SITUATION to do housework. InouIre st 45 GREENE STREET. 1tn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01

)N Gilbert Avenue, cottage newly fitted
 up. suitable for a small family only. In-
 ouire at 24 GILBERT AVENUE. o1 It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
WANTED.
WANTED.

COMPETENT girl to do general houseworlS
 in family of two to go to Brooklyn. Ref erence required. Apply immediately, 27l WHITNEY AVENUE. s3O 2tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01

"Florodora," that splendid musical comedy, will be presented at the Hy-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01

Whoop Ter up an drink Ter down Ready Bits has come to town.
 Packages 15c. All grocers,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01

SITUATION by good, strong, willing girl
 Second floor. s30 3tn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
WANTED,

A FIRSTRATE man who understands the
 duties Of ianitor; must be we'll recom-
 mended. Apply to E. R. SARGENT. at
 s29 tf |
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05

under the water
ships that they have
back to the United States
wonderful things they have
us; ne says that in will
1u country whose civilization is theirs.
said that our strong will build wonderful
can meet us, and shall entertain
TO learn wondered railroads.
an arshlp much farther
said that in the United States there
people They much surprised find
know nothing OF war. Minnie Anderson.
B Fifth Grade. 1922 Rfphth Avenue
Hawthorne School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05

sent TO United States for airshp which
lse 81 one hundred miles hour, and charged
enough power at once to last year"
inls page OF PRESIDENT Loo Wangs diary
Dragon while passing
rect OF representative OF The Junior he picked
up the airshp looked like speck; the one
IN his diary He writing he
THINKS ~ much better language than Chinese nearly
svefy person IN China English or less
4 "A Seyeth Grade, John Nordherp
Seward School 2614 = Twenty-second strae+
For the "Fftness o Things"
Melbourne New South Wales, Australia
opened In very sad Honorable Judge Whpple
away He was one OF able statesmen
head OF the negotiations
to discuss the tariff question
Berryman who think is certainly fine
young and need protection money believes
nigh tarn The majority of the people
Australia oppose It, As for
shall
The bill for the restriction passed house
this afternoon the house there
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05

nothing this country needs more than such a
law. We have all we can do to educate our own
children now.-Eight prominent politicians came
TO me at 5 p. m. asking for positions for their
friends, and my answer 81 intend to put
the right man in the right places and should like
70 see and converse with your candidates before
decide."-i was o'clock before was through
with my callers; then l rode to the capitol to
speak with Supreme Justice Stephen. At 6 I
returned home and after supper spent an hour
Win my dear oncs-In the evening TTeceived q
delegation of Beers, who I think are men of
blunt speech, but they are deep thinkers and
have sound judgment.-Here am at 10: 50 writ
ing an account of a day which has meant much
to me, and yet some questions which are very
important, are not settled.
A Eighth Grade Ruth Ridges
North Side High School. 2642 Girard Az N
Turkeys Flourishing Farms.
Friday, July 8, 1902.-To-d day there were sew
eral friends here to take dinner with me- Wo
had good talk about politics, and we all think
Turkey is improving very much since it turned
into republic. The poor are treated better,
and the land is being titled and good crops
raised. Mr.. j. said that as he was riding into
the country the other day and saw all the fine
farms with waving wheat and ripening corn, he
rather wished he was a wealthy farmer of Tur-
key instead of one of the cabinet men, He is
going to sail for America Friday next with
his wife, on visit. He says he will try to get
some good ideas of republic for Turkey-1
went to visit Mr.. and Mrs. L. this morning. They
are thinking of buying farm. It is very in
teresting to be the first president of Turkey
This is about all Of any Importance that happened
to-day. Laura NJ. Stearns,
B Seventh Grade, 2444 Harriet Avenue.
Whittier School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR,

among all the surroundings Immediately being
from the woods which was you faith
fu keeper OF the magic lake. He pushed ships
shore and heavy gale arrived
home. Since then nothing marvellous has occurred.
B Sixth Grade, Clara Peterson *:
Monroe School. 904 REIMBURSEMENT Avenue S. :.
IS
Signals O lars
The First Monday After the Third
FOE nve hundred peacefully
OF the Three Moons in the beautiful world My grand
father at the of nine hundred
the panets and the eyesight the
no weaker for to-day without the aid
clearly again that light streaming
small neghbor in the which
OF Mars have been so long intensely
pie OF the street thronged palace
Iorgula by virtue Of Office could explain
teres Yet how utterly unable satisfy curiosity
regard to this most remarkable
received from this most friendly planet
they to know if those far worlds peopled
could we be sure that these signals
the beginning
ton between U.S. We shall certainly keep
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05

days journey. H.. ~ ni'
Seventh Grade, 49,
Emerson ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
AN ANCIENT LENS.

The lens is made of rock
Layard Nineyeh This lens the OF
to by lies in the
bright when it left the
the side it recent specimens OF
Londons fogs
and smoke
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
A Thriiilns Elephant Hunt.

June 1so6-Knowng that my cabinet very
hoping that they be trusted for time
Two months vacation during this time
the African continentHaye been travelling weeks
as the weather was it caused discomfort
board shlpHad last Wednesday was
tossed about in fashion, few hours of
black and rolling the again the people
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
From Judge, copyright 1869.

From Judge copyright
gay arrived June very tired
and rested few
Next morning the myself early
on hunt the deserts Africa Jungle two
elephants made their
beasts rushed headleng jungle other
It impossible
trees would check blows shot
and OF animals received bullet
plunged and within few found lying
other beast
killed three of these clumsy animals
captured -FOUR large ones Gladys Hopkins
A Sixth Grade, 1928 Third Avenue s.
School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
Toms Thoughts on circumstantial
Evidence,

Say. what's a fellow going to do
When folks misunderstood?
He doesn't have a lot of words
To 'splain things right off hand
And then he'd never, never think
OF tattling on another.
So he just has to take the blame
And not make any bother.
Now only just the other day
When Twas out a walking.
heard my little yellow birds
Set up dreadful squawking.
I'd watched those birds and called 'em mine
Since they came north in spring
I'd found them bits to build their nest.
And hid to hear them sing,
And so this morning just ragged
When I found Bobby Stout
Had robbed the nest of all the eggs
And scared the big birds out.
l caught him shining down the tree
! tell you mad
said I'd fight him for the eggs
Then what time we had!
He put them careful on the grass
And then we both pitched in
He's bigger some, but you just bet
That was bound to win.
I.meant to put the eggs back safe
But one knows of that
Fur Parson Allen came just as
On Bobby square sat-
You should have heard the sermon then
He gave to Bob and me--
And cause was the one on top,
He jawed me specially.
Bob took the eggs and scampered OF
The parson went with me-
He told-and went straight to bed
The parson stayed to tea
So what's fellow going to dot
My mother looks so sad,
And everybody in the house
thinks am dreadful bad.
If explained It all to them
They might think t was lie
And those poor birds! If were not
great big boy I'd cry.
Ruth sprague in Pjttsbur
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
Mars-A Summer Resort.

Jan. 202Today received very from Mars By
the wireless telegraph Ny brother
ing Had 1t not been for the heahful climate
stayed earth, long also
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
OFF to Nowhere,

OFF to Nowhere.
Jan. Is, l94S.-My water horse having conveyed
me to the surface where my airship is waiting
have decided to take a trip to Venus, leaving my
vice president, Mr.. Half1ish in charge-Was re-
eelVed kindly by Venus and her subjects, and
given set OF rooms in the east wing of the
palace. Coming straight from my dark. but
beautiful home under the sea, it naturally
strikes me as being very odd to see people dress
ana act as they do. In the first place, their
meals are very queer. Every one eats in a hurry
and is OFF to nowhere. while down in our coral
home we take time But I suppose our
ways would seem very strange to them; SO I will
stop now, being called upon to appear before
Her Royal Hghness.
Seventh Grade, Ruth Hamilton
MANSON School. 1905 Second Avenue S.
Flood and Fire in the Sky.
Dina, Mars, March 81, 1907.-We left the
earth behind and this morning started for Mars
which is days journey from the earth. On
leaving, We said good-by to all our old friends
and sailed away in our airships, expecting per-
haps never to see them again. On sailin.
through a bank of clouds had funny expert
ence. 1t suddenly began to rain and we had
never seen it rain before. We were all drenched
from head to foot and had to sit on the masts
OF the ships and let the hot rays of the sun dry
us. one OF my partners had piece Of glass
with which he was trying to set some wood ON
nre; all at once it caught, and we had some
excitement trying to put it out 1t made me
sninA VI the Cnlcago lire many years ago. The
people up here have been wanting president
for long time, and so I was elected to.niebt
must stop now and go to bed for am vorv
, ~ ICY -Hel
9sonen vi aue' 103 Yves
Emerson School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
Germany, the Republic.


was much pleased yesterday because Germany h.
came republic and this the day. and the first diary
ea na nave written for the repubcThs morning two
Datesn1ps were sent nine
gram came from the United States saving that II ua ara n
need OF help to fight the Turks they would helm us told the
nat should see about as was at
mad entered the harbor Danzig At four o'clock bs
noon the that the had
from Japan-The vice president elected at seven
CLOCK thls evening and William Grey: he Ia ver,
good ana studlous think things go better
and shall have more to write my diary.
0t n Iraoe, Herbert Anderson
oo''oi"n SCHOOL, 1928 Eighteenth Avenue s.
Some "Chile" Political Weather
JAM 1A foreign warshp into our barbor TO-DAY T.
vas from Russia. soldiers landed T do NOT
what 1t wants Santiago : w n.y. 300
JAM 15-some from that Russian vessel eame r. go
e TINS morning There were two with them They
SAID that the people of Chile one million fve
sand and three hundred dollars will take great daa1
our treasury, but suppose the debt must be maid
feo 1t mas been long while have been able Ia
TOT nave been very busy The been paid and
am very glad There revolution YESTERDAY soa th
rebels have caught. ~ y 'As
Feb All of the rebels have been caught and ware ~
49, oroefed mat they should be shot
. IN lr. , ulaae Marguerite Grimm
1ioot'o' eonooi. 10 George Street Nicolet Island
From to Citizens
St. Petersburg, Russia March g. 2oo5-Tbe tenth on,,
versay OF our independence bon6res hrn
anu even now the noise of the is heard what
nan ten since dear old educate and
prepare his people to take government The ood
oo man was speaking to-day of the In his peonle
VINO once were serfs Peace uuietness ha
All this was not brought abrupt change hrt ~
the quiet patient of the car hope can ao1s
record events that will good for nation az
- - ~. n1us ~ aito q republic -Marila Connell
. seventh Graoe, Sit Ontario Street sE
Motley School. ~ e-
Under the Rolling Waves.
p opuh1oo Oft ,rHro.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05

With the Prince
Monday so02I my arship to the Strait OF
Gibraltar from Washington Ia Prince
India there enjoyed conversation with him. after which
We took a short voyage across the canal
TuesdayReturned to the United
beautiful and sanshiny day. cave
letter from old president whose clear
as nearly could make out it
history said president 19o2-Receved let
from the president Britain asking make him
visit
Wednesday, in Britain now and enjoyed myself at
luncheon with from the
United States.
ThursdayStarted for morning but the air gave
out in the ship London Expeet ia
remain here or two Adelaide Armstrong
A Seventh Grade, 1921 PARK Avan,a
Clinton
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
A Climate for Crops Of Corn.

climate Tor Crops
This morning went to in about half an hour
from the came He said
that some of the people did laws did not
have other callers for
en to and said he had letter few DAYS
from of the officers Philippines saving
that thought the climate growth Of corn
and he would like to have seeds
told him to send them quickly possible had few
other callers but asked things
this time the morning had dinner did
back till two o'clock. five minutes soder,z
mother came and told that her small
thing but had been sentenced lifelong Imprisonment ordered
That ne should be released Vivian Norwood
A Sixth Grade, 715 Eleventh Avenua en-
Holmes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05

close watch over all that happens and await de-
Veiopments -Eunice c. Cameron
Eighth Grade 824 Fifth Street N.
Blaine School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
Under the Rolling Waves.

Republic OF the Sea- Freedom July entertained
ors from United States They much
about our line country They thought that homes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-31
The Survivors of Those Great Struggles for Liberty Are Line Though Ever
Decreasing Weaker Numbers
AT GARDINER.


Gardner, Me-, May 3o.-CSpeclaD.-
Memorial day was fittingly observed
in this CITY. and he al.ranea,1ents were
ca,,.iasl All ,e ,,.,.,r.a1 ,,-itb ~, bttcr
''-''' IT. "T''''ei W. ~ 'ii"' 'ou'u y
desired with the exception Of the wind
rhar Nov m,ita srronoiv II IVA af;ar-
Noon The con.ta,1. nm Htobl.nl
.,,.an,,a ,,..,s 3,,..,r.-,.,l Ill, , ,,.ll9r,ti,,.
af ~. (,.oa,i ,..',,.. ,,4|5a,. ,,,o '',,,,
:. 'i''
~, II ~ '.i,u 49, .'''
= - '' ''i''' f'''o
~ ~ NJ ,t,a .,ttl,,.,,oo,, ANA ,i,, ca,
,.a,.,dn W. ror,,cI ~ WIN st,.aot
h.a sad ~ C.eo,.oa ~ ,,rcs.. ~ ,,,.,,..l,,i
assisted H. I,o;,art ~ tIiu MA TnI,,
,aad ,s .,ide Tba li,a ,,-.,. ,,,.,da ~, .,s
follows. Suuad Of nolice IN ,1niform H.
Olyn1ui3 Band Of ~ njaces ~ A1,rt,st.,
Co \. "a I;cgt., \. G. :. NJ, under
command Of cant. Thomson. Heath
Posi-. G.. 4. r. teams with vrcaths ana
flowers AVA tiyn. hark4 CONCERNING tba
,noror enas.ar of rho d,,. ANA nam.
bars II tha rirv eovarrmnnt
The line Of r,arch was down Uote,
81
tbrough school 10 T.fncoI, .,cross 7 in
coIp II rrrntary street Ana ~ Nh,
Crave ,.en,ata,.,. v.bara tba linz va,
l,rni,an ,nd VIZ ,a,,har. II iii c.,,,,.l
ARMY nroree3nd tn Tho doco,..,tion nr
tno rrtyee If thci,. comrades ~ +ho
Time Of tha de,oration NJ tho eo1dio,...
,,,a,.ae ~, tba 1,os,., II, , ,.,lIo,. IL
tbr.n e.,f,,to. ,-.,s fir.l ~. ,,a
Tha Iipo I'LL .,,.,in fa,.,,,o.1 I'LL ,,o,,.,.,
throuch pIur7rn4r ana Rrunev.i.1,
strnete ~ ia COMMON ,,.ha,.a III ','o,..,
monies MANNED rn,. tb9t nl,no y..ro
heI1
Tho caII "A or,,ar ,,,.s. oi,.o,, ~. ,,,,,,
,,o,ao,. I,a,rfnoto,, .,a ,roa ra,Io,,...l
tba ra,di,rr III t,ono,..,, ,,'.1l.... .l.1
rost adirt,n+ C.,,s+a.,.,,e NO., s..
,.,s oefarad ii, po,. III nalI.;,
Tho r..aa r,,i,+i,+ ot,,,,.-t, a,,a tha,l
,r.,..,... r,r.i :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-31
FAIRFIELD AND OAKLAND.

Fairfield Me, May 30.-(SpeciaD.-
Memorial day daWncd dark and rainy
but the clouds soon dispersed and with
The exception Of disa sreeable wind
the day was q pleasant one. In the
morning, +. p. Pratt Post, G. A. r..
went to Benton ana decorated the
graves Of the soldiers in the Ames
cemetery.
The line was reformed at O'Clock
ana MapleWood cemetery was visited,
where services We're held and the
aravess decorated. A large number
then went to the Opera house, where
a most eloquent add ess was listened
10, by Hon. O. q. Weeks.
Excellent music was furnished by the
Augusta Band. An abundance Of
flowers were used in decorating the
graves in MapleWood cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-31
AT CANTON.
Pres. Mckinley's and Other Comrades
Handsomely Decorated.

Canton. Ohio, May 30.-Many beauti-
full oral offerings to be placed on the
tomb of the late President Mckinley
were received here, last night and to-
day. including a large crate of choice
flowers from the White House at Wash
ington.
Mrs. Mckinley took the flowers to
West Lawn, and had them arranged
about the tomb.
The formal celebration in Canton be
gan at ! O'Clock under the direction Of
the G. A. +. The Spanish-American
war veterans placed a special design
on the tomb of the late President. The
@. a. +. placed at his tomb the flag of
the order and cluster of flowers taken
at random from the supply provided for
all dead comrades, making no distinc-
ton in favor of the late President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-31
HEROES or SANTIAGO.
American Squadron at Castellammare
Remembered by Italians.

Castellammare. Italy. May 30.-The
American squadron. which arrived
here. May q. composed of the United
States battleship Illinois and the cruis-
ers Chicago and Albany, will remain
here Cor me week.
Today. the vessels were dressed and
salutes were fired. The municipality Of
Casteiammare sent a wreath to the
squadron in memory of the late Adj
miral VIM. T. Sampson. which was in
scribcd ITO the heroes Of Santiago"