davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Uasbington lime 1.-The President will send TO
Congress at an early day notice Of the actloh VI
the French Government in bestowing the ue0oia
ton of the Legion of Honor on Assistant oecre'iS
PIERCE Commander Rogers and Coionel biis"a
the members of the committee to welcome the NJ
chambeau mission and will recommend that they
be authorized to keep the decorations Mean"hile
the medals remain in the State Depar theiit-
Senator Pritchard to-day made an earnest pie@
cTtt of Mars Hill N c. a soldier, serving sen
tence of year at Fort Thomas. kentueky.. nf
soldiers father. the Rev. Murray Honeycuit, "
Mars Hills is dying. and has expressed uesiIe 10
shake sons hand The President dfec . f fr
Secretary of War to take the necessary steps iof
the soldiers release.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
NE7v.YnRIz sDA1IY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. JUNE B. l9O2

churches are in point Of numbers minor sects'
the Methodist Church being by far the largest
with the Presbyterian second, and the latter
two being less inclined to concerted political
action than the former. As rule, Ontario has
been a Conservative stronghold 1t was me
one province in which that party maintained
IFS ground in the last election for the DOMINION
Parliament Nevertheless. the Liberals carried
if in the last provincial election before the pres
ent. and the expectation was that the result
last week would be close.
That expectation has been fulfilled. The LID
erals have again carried the province. bur by
majority of only four seats. That is mar
row margin in a House of 1O1. 1t is declueu
fall from the majority of the same party in the
old House. which was one of ten seats III
House of "a Apparently it indicates a reacuoh
toward Conservatism, or perhaps away from u
liberalism which has not been altogether true
TO Liberal traditions. The Liberal party oI
Canada theoretically stands for free trade ana
against imperialism. But the present LlDeral
government is one of the most strongly protec-
ZIONIST and imperialiSt that the DOMINION mas
had Its Dian seems to be one of "dishing It's
opponents by adopting their policy. In some
parts of the Dominion the plan works well. But
the electors of Ontario. always independent ana
disinclfned to partisan dictation appear TO
want fish 70 be fish and flesh to be flesh. The re-
suit of the election will not change matters, so
far as the provincial government or the DOmln-
ion government is concerned. But 1t may be re-
garded as significant of what may occur at the
next general election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
GRE4TsTNGER'S COMPLAINTS.

I
What the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
calls The sins of the Rapid Transit Commission
ers will by the general public be imputed to
then, f71 righteousness Mr.. Greatsinger CON-
plains IL at the proposed contract for the Broad
wsy snE RrooklYn subway extension imposes
harder terms on the contractor than the orlgnal
subway contract 1t ought TO. few days ago
controller Grout was finding fault with the
rants 10 Mr. Mcdonald as being too liberal
and some denagogues have since been trying 10
excite prejudice against the commissioners on
che ground that they consulted the contraclors
interest rather than the city's. unregardful OF
he fact that when the first contract was aoNer-
rtsed the prejudice against tunnels was great,
..apital was sceptical and there was much doubt
about securing any responsible bids under the
conditions laid down by the courts The NC
donald contract was doubtless the best that
|cuslld haze been secured at that time but better
Eserr1s can now be made. and If some people are
critical of the old contract. how great and IN
deed how Just would be indignation over failure
TO exact those better terms.
Nr. Greatsfnger seems TO suffer under some
confusion as to the distinction between Brook
lyn and Brooklyn Rapid Transit. They are not
identical Something might be burden TO the
company and a boon TO the borough. He as
eumes that the commission is going Ito impose
~burdens upon tina subway TO be constructed Tor
sthe benefit Of the citizens Of Brooklyn not I'm
posed upon the subway constructed for the
benefit of fl,e citizens Of the upper portion OF
she borouzis of Manhattan ard The Bronx.
rhas Is entirely an assumption. Burdens may
b imposed on the contractor for one which are
nst imposed OF the contractor for the other,
- that If duffe different from imposing bur
dene on the subway itself. The contractors
s.,.6.n~ are the subway's assets. IL he has TO
~4ve move now than formerly the city is the
esinsx. As m extension of the present subway
=. rew tunnel Will be 80 popular and ultimately
= vsphtsbIs in proportion 10 fits cost as short
80 that there IL no excuse for confinsent
-..,,e,6on Of compensation to the city. as there
- orlxsnnIiy. when IL seemed possible that the
-,,o,e suse plant might not for considerable
100 earn an adequate interest on the-cost.
xstch might xs.t1y exceed the estimates ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
REACTION ~ ONTARIO.

Last weeks event in Canada was the cleo
ton of a new provincial legislature in Ontario
II was an event of national rather than of pro-
yincial Importance, in its indications of political
drift For Ontario is by far the most populous
member of the Dominion having nearly as
many inhabitants as all the rest put together,
and is proportionately influential in industry
and commerce. We may add that its politics
are-if the expression be permissble-more
purely political than in most other provinces.
That Is TO say, they are Influenced less by &C.
clesiastical considerations and interests. That
IS because the Rom:n Ca.hnlic md Afghan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Some OF those booked to sail to-day on the
amer Kronrrinz Wilhelm for Plymouth, Cher-
bourg and Bremen are Miss Archer. Francisco Al
varez Mr. and Mrs. James a. Bailey. John X
Cowen T Jefferson Coolidge. Mrs James w Clark
the Misses G NJ and Beth Clark. Mrs. James E
Cooper James E Cooper. jr-, H T Dempster. Mr-
and Mrs Charles Judson Gould, the Misses Ethel
and MurieI Gould, Mr.. and Mrs F. Garcia. Mrs l.
Warren Goddard. Robert l. Gerry. Mrs W r.
Iarper Mrs J. Jex. Miss Jex. Henry klauoer MI
and Mrs John Muir the Misses Margaret and Eliz3
abeth Muir G.. n Olcott MI and Mrs s Ku(be WrS
Louis Stern Professor julius Sachs Mrs FeISIlC
F. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs +; n IA rII,r - The
Misses Isabel and Florence IL Iaylor. Nlis- ~
thur WeInan and Miss NJ Won Malapert-
On the steamer Kaiserin Maria Theresa, which
arrived here yesterday from Genoa and Naples.
were Miss Alexander. DIR. Charles Harrison. aIrii
and Mrs. Jacob Kleinhaus, Mrs Frank Morgan d'N
DR. and Mrs. Charles Leight
Rocked to sail for Italy to-day the steamer
PaIatia are Miss Josephine Berry. John F. BUT
1er Professor George ". Dawson. Professor ana
Mrs H. E Everett the Misses Catharine and Jane
II Everett Mr. and Mrs Charles H. FarnsT worth.
Professor o. p Falr1iel9 FroIesTSI f ~ and Mrs
W f. Lingelbach. Professor and George II 80 49,
Miss Alice j. Morse and Mr. and Mrs A H. hllh-
berly.
There will sail for Naples and Genoa to-day on
the steamer Citta al MilanO. Miss Clara b. rot
win Edward Pickett David NJ Ach. Edward T..
Young. w. n. Loew, ANTONIO AaSSi anu
GinOoch1e.
Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
dav on the steamer Minnehaha from London were
lanes A Baker Walter c. Bond, J, 5 Brown, Lsa%-
% - Naxtone Graham. Reginald q. Devado. dur-
raw Hunt and W. ii. Woodruff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
BIsBOP MDONNELL SATISFIED.
HAS NO OTHER AMBITION THAN TO RE-
MAIN IN BROOKLYN.
lcoryright: 1902: BY The Tribune Association

downright: 1892: BY The Tribune Association
fSneeial TO The New-York Tribune by French CaSIe'
Rome June Bishop Mcdonnell. before ieaV-
ing Rome to-day. seeing The Tribune of May -
announcing Mr.. Crimmins's departure for ROM
to express to the Vatican the wishes of the New
York Iaity about Archbishop Corrfgans SUI
cessor said:
II doubt Mr.. Crimmins's object BENG "'''
is represented With regard TO myself am Gu
tirely satisfied with my Brooklyn diocese anu
have no other ambition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03

In France many exhibitions are managed with
a skill and discretion not excelled elsewhere. IN
Paris this month a dog show has been popular
and successful, and the best feature or the "hoie
affair has been the provision Of plenty of room
for every animal entered. our Westminster
Kennel Cub has held many excellent shows in
Madison Square Garden but the space for the
animals has been somewhat too scanty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03

TAs Tribune lDiI be cent br MAI 10 any
address IN this country or ABROAD, ana
address changed as often as desired. Sho-
serrpfIons mar be green 10 your regular
dealer before leaUing or, If more convsn-
fent hand them in at The Tribune once
Sc opposite page TOR subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03

Turfmen in Great Britain and the united
States now generally expect that the fast filly
Sceptre will win the EPSON Derby in the coro-
nation year. She has already been victorious
in the Two Thousand Guineas and the one
Thousand Guneas, and it is not easy to discover
any antagonist which has any reasonable pros
pect of defeating her tomorrow in the most
famous race in the world If she is successful
at EPSON her triumph will be exceedingly popu-
lar because site is a daughter of King Ed
wards great horse Persimmon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
Fl CLAY EVANS TO SAIL TOMORROW.

H Clay Evans. of Tennessee, the newly ap-
pointed consul general to London. will sail on the
G. PAM Tomorrow in company with General VIII
son and Rear Admiral Watson, for London ME-
Evans is accompanied by several members OF liz
family He is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
THE YACHT CALANTHE AT HAvRE-

T4avre June 2-The American steam yacht Ca
1anthe owned by j. Arthur Htnckley and belonging
70 the New-York Yacht Club arrived here on Sat
urday Gibraltar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03

Who can recall a May In which catastrophes
from natural forces. mine explosions and other
causes were more distressing? The sympathles
OF the world have been touched by exceptohal
suffering and misery. June ought TO bring peace
and calm so widely diffused as TO afford some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03

London June 2-Air Choate presented in the dip
ror,stIc circle az the Ievee to-day Douglas Rob-
inson and w C Endicott. and in the general circle
I lee SaItonstan and Robert ). Keeling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
About People and Socia! Incidents.


certain % be attended by many Of the members
ionged organizations which are likely to be fuiiv
a 6w Of game LORD which c IN
Grace Church at 10 o'clock These many deaths.
Mrs Rowland will have the effect of placing a
s IF hseor to e the bTnsy and and
the summer season az HeWpo aot tuxedo Hemp
Mrs John Meredith Read. widow of the Amer
lean diplomat of that name. had lived so long
abroad that her DEATH on Thursday last at Paris.
would have passed almost unnOticed by society
had IT not been for the fact that her two sons,
Major Harmon Read and Colonel John Read. make
their home in this country. and that both through
daughter a F' Of Harmon PumpeIly., of Oswego-shs
had a large number of relatives in America
The Hon George Keppel sailed for England
last Saturday. while Robert ". GOelet and Mr.
and Mrs A A. Blow as well Mr. and Mrs
Francis Hyde. have returned to this country from
England.
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock and her son Center
Hitchcock leave town for Newport week from
tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Russell have left town
and gone to Southampton for the season
The Newport Golf Club was opened for the sea-
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lorillard Spencer and Mrs Moses
Taylor Campbell have returned TO town from
Newport.
Mr. and Mrs William Church Osborn have closed
their house in East Thirty-stxth-st- and gone &c
their country place at Garrisons-on- the-Hudsor
for the summer
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius K. Wimerding have left
town. and are at their country place at East lsIps
Long Island. They will go to Islesboro Me. later
in the season
Mrs. George F. Cornell has closed her house. In
P 6st Peaf nnS 4 for the
Miss Natalie schenck has left town. and is stay
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer at Newport
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Phelps Dodge have left town
for Southampton. where they have cottage 1or
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sorchan leave town to-day
and go to Garden City for two weeks stay. after
which they will proceed to Newport for the sum
mer.
Mrs Richard NJ. Hunt. who has been staying
with Mrs Sydney Webster at Newport, returns TO
town to-day
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and her daughter
GLADYS left town for for the
Mr.. and Mrs Morris X. Jesup have left town for
IenOx where they will remain until the END Oh tAe
month when they go Bar Harbor
MI and Mrs. Ira Davenport have closed tnelf
house in East Thirty nintI-st. and gone 10 tnelr
country place at Bath. y. Y. for the summer
Mrs l. Townsend Burden and her daughter
CwendoIyn sail for home tomorrow.
Mrs Hamilton Mex Twombly gives large euchre
party next Tuesday at FIorham. her place near
Madison, y. j.
Mrs Julius Catlin is staying with her daughter
Mrs OTTO r Hansen at Milwaukee. Wis
Mr. and Mrs John ]. Wysong, who sailed for
Europe a few weeks ago. have decided to remain
abroad for the entire summer and Greystone, thelf
house at Newport, Will therefore remain closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
Is Devery wholly out of it, after all?

The camping out of the 10Th and 9th regi-
ments must prove to be wellnigh luxurious II
they are favored to the end with such weather
as that of the last few days. But these sturdy
sons of Mars may perhaps be disappointed II
they fail OF hardships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03

] r. Planter. Consul-General OF the Netherlands.
reouested The Associated Press to-day 10 announce
,hat he vras in receipt of a communication from
the Baron Van Lynden. Minister OF Foreign Az
fairs for the Netherlands. expressing the thanks
Of Her Majesty Queen Wihelmina and her people
for the evidences of sympathy and interest 50 large
" manifested by the people Of the United states
al the time of her majestys late serious illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Marriage bells tinkled merrtly throughout 'He
day Yesterday and an unusually large number OF
weddings served to bring into town many VINO
had left the city for the summer. and VINO are
already established at their country places OF al
seaside resorts for the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03

Tammany should have had n poet laureate
with a stoup of wine to inspire him to sing lay
of q last minstrel over the passing of Nixon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
wII,UEIMINA GOING TO GERMANY

Tho Hague June 2-An official bulletin from Loo
Castle saws that Queen Wilhelmina will pass her
Dariod of convaIescence at Castle Schaumburg. IN
The valley of the Lain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03

Mr. and Mrs John ]. Wysong. who sailed FOR
Europe a few weeks ago. have decided to remain
abroad for the entire summer. and Greystone theif
house at Newport, Will therefore remain closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03

Africa and of that! British Empire OF Whlch the
now united South Africa IS an essenuai anu
important part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
Amusemenfs.

AMERICAN THEATRE du Barri
CASINO-s:15-A Chinese Honeymoon.
DAisY-S Observation-Disclosures Dodo.
EDEN MtSEE-Day and Evening -Norld IN WAX
GARR1CK THEATRE-s-l5-The Hunchback
herald SQUARE THEATRE-s:I5-Doily Naroen-
= EITHS-Ii 10 I0:30--ontinuous Perfornance
KNICKEPBOCKE.R NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WIG Rose.
GANHATTAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana A-'Ns
IL Italy
MURRAY Hill. THEATRE-2-s-I.ady OF Lyons
EG Ew-YoPK THEATRE-S-Fial Of Fame
ERAPADTSE ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PASTOR, s-Continuous Performance
GARDEN-s-The Black Hussar-
|3F7E NICHOLAS :30-I uss-concerl-
lie AII.AC-y['S TEEATRE-s-15-Tbe Show Girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03

Mrs Julius Catlin is staying with her daughter
Mrs Otto r. Hansen at Milwaukee. Wis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03

Mrs. Hamilton Mex Twombly gives large euchre
party next Tuesday at Florhan. her place near
Madison, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03

Mrs L Townsend Burden and her daughter
GwendoIyn sail for home tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03

MI and Mrs Ira Davenport have closed thelf
house in East Thirty-ninth-st, and gone 10 tnelr
country place at Bath. y. Y. for the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03

Mr. and Mrs. Morris X Jesup have left town lot
Ienox where they will remain until the end Oh the
month when they go 10 Bar Harbor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03

Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt and her daughter
GLADYS left town yesterday for Newport for the
summer and are established a the Breakers
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18

zines Sotiu : Nltars gu Gbren bes
beilisiten SerSens Seiu in Ser pradt=
pollen &ir6e, bic in bologna chen
sebaut wiro. @uf bielem @ltar lou
tdsli6 bas beilise Spfer ser Melie
oarsebra9t nno @ebete fir aae Sene
aufseopfert werben, wel6e ii9 'FRONT.'
men nnb iroben SinneS basu per-
einist baben, am Sdfulle bes 10. unb
gu Sesinn bes 20. Sabrbunberts
benz GrlOler Selus Gbriltus unb ieiz
mem Stelluertreter feierli6 gu bulbi=
gen,-lnb BORT loa fortmdbrenb fur
iie unb ibre tbeueren @erltorbenen
9ebetet meroen, bamit NGe In Bic un=
persdnsli6e @lidlelisteit oes Yara=
oieles aufsenommen merben,-es ioa
ferner aud sebetet meroen, um ben
Srieben unb bte gtntra6t Der DRIFT
lt9en SOlter, rm bic Grbaltuns unb
Serbreituns bes @laubens utb Inn
ben Sriumpb Der beilisen &ir9e.
Oas Snternationale gomite unb
Der Oi0Selan : Delesirte an ieiner
Steae perlenben anf @erlansen Der
bo6w. 6erren Yfarrer ODER Der
@oaefteure tire bo6elesanteu glatt=
9en nit Benz lateinii6 unb beutl9
sebrudten @ebete fir Ben 81, @ater
ais eine @esensabe fir Spenben Don
m%enisitens 5 Pfennisen relp. 5 SET
Tern. @eber pom 5 Marf- relp. 5 Sro=
men erbalten auBerben ais elm gr=
innerungseeidenf eth Selsemdlbe,
baS ben sOttli6en grl0fer ODER cine
anbere beilise Perlom BARTLETT. SIR
bic Yilsersise mad &om unb bic an=
beren @%nabenorte sStaliens baben bic
italienil6en giienbabnen bielelben
acknowledgment eintreten lailen,
mie i'm beilisen Sabre.
Bologna, Sia. Wtassini 81.
Sas Snternationale gomite
@raf S. Icquaberni, grditoent.
Warquis 8. grispolti, @enerallefr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
Som g. Spbnipm.

@emillermaBen iiber Na9t lit ON
politil@en 6immel Elm neuer Stern
aufsesansen, Der iiberrai6enb l@nea
an @lans susenommen bat. Mapor
Som 8. Sobnion BON gleuelanb, g.,
lteist BON Stufe gu Stufe. gor elmer
Wo6e mar CT nur Der %anerfannte
Sibrer Der G%emofraten in Ser Stabt,
mo er ii@ ais Setter Ser munieipalen
Nngelesenbeiten etne Entertaining err
morben bat, bic ibm au9 feline politi=
i6en @esner, penn tie sere9t letn
woaen, sufommen lai1en millen, unb
beute lit er bereits Ser ~anerfannte
Tibrer Ser Oemofraten bes Staates
Ohio. Solte ibm BET bielem l6neaen
announcement ni6t Ser @ebanfe por=
l6weben, baB er in swei Sabren au6
Der anertannte Slbrer ser Demofra=
ten Der Union iein f0nnte? Oie bez
mofratii6e Yartet 1T auf Der Su9e
na6 einem Moies, Ser lein @olt aus
Der @aite Ser Nieberlasen in bas &c
lobte 9anb bes Sieses fabren fann.
&Onnte ni@t Gom 6. Sobnlon bieler
Wann iein? gr bat lt6 ais Mapor
pom gleuelanb cine srobe Popularitat
erworben. @enn er btele Yopularitdt
babin ausbebnen fam, baB er Ser be=
mofratii6en Yartei BON Ohio i'm nd6=
item Sabre einen entl@eibenben Sies
perI6aht, mas in einem smeifelbaften
Staate feline nnmOsli6fett lit, 10 Mir
Be er ~unbebinst auf Ser Nationalcon=
pention Der Mann bes Cages 1ein.
@rouer Gleuelanb's semaltise Maioris
tat in Der @ouuerneursmabl pon Seem
Yorf mar bic Setter, auf pel9er er
III bas 8eibe 9aus ittes; 8rpan's
oratoril6es Talent ueri6affte bielem
bic domination marum ioute Elm
bemotratiider Sies in Ohio fir Sobn=
ion ni6t baslelbe tbun?
Sobnion lit, mas man 10 nennt, Elm
Brpan=W ann. gr winl@t bellen CRIB
l6aft nit alien suten unb SOrtlaiiuns
aaes i9le9ten an5utreten. Oesbalb
entbdlt bic Ylatform Ser Dol, ibm se=
leiteten Convention etne marine Mnerz
fennuns fur 8rpan un6 beilen Yrin=
aipien, aber gu slei@er 3eit fablte itd
Sobnion bod bemibist, 8rpan's
Stedenpferb, Der Silberfrase, einen
.3asel an5ulesen. gr iaste In leiner
&ebe Ste wtiien, bab i'd niemals ein
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
Mnnerler an Der Mrbett.

Sn ser Sunbes=5 auptitabt ltnb Bic
Webrer bes &ei9s ausenblidli9 mte=
Der iebr selddftis. 9iesmal lit es bas
Chaos in Der i6marSen &epublit, bas
mad ibrer @nii6t Uncle Gam. bic
Pfidt aaferlest, 9apti gu ueri6luz
fen. Der ugrete=a= Yierrot"= 3mi=
idenfau babe seSetst, 10 r~ailontren iie,
SaB bic @efabr zines 3ulammenitoBes
NIT elmer europdil@en @roBma6t piel
ndber liese, ais man li6 uienei6t einz
bilbe. Ote Wonroe=O oftrine tonne
uns ndmli6 pOais unerwartet baSu
srpinsen, wenn audi sanS sesen unle=
rem 8iaen, fur bie l6marSen &rafeb=
Ter BON Sapti pom 0eoer gu sieben,
ioaten bielelben bon elmer europdtl9en
@roBma6t %bebrdnst merben. Oa lei
es bod piel einfa6er unb fir ale
Sbeile better, menn Uncle Gam bic
l6warSe &epublif gang einfa6 annef=
tire nnb Ser @eieslOiisteit NIT einem
S6lase elm Gnbe made. Ser Yra=
libent ioq berlelben Nnii6t ietn unb
bel6lonen baben, tn ben nd@iten ga=
gen l6on an bic prouiioril9e Resie=
run9 6apti's bas l1ltimatum gu ltel=
len, unuermeilt &ube unb OrSuuns
mieberberSuiteaen, ODER auf cine Gin=
mil9un9 Der Ser. Staaten lt9 sefabt
gu MAIDEN.
SIS ldBt li6 ni6t leusnen, baB cine
anneftiruns bur6 bic Ser. Staaten
fur aue Setbeili9ten unentli6 better
lein marbe, ais Sic emtsen &epolutioz
men unb blutisen Mufltanoe. SHE
&aufleute unb @emerbtreibenbe auf
SaDti unb bic europdii@en Nationen,
wel6e 6anbels=g ~esiebunsen nit Ser
&epublif mterbalten. wiirben bamit
iebr Sufrieben Iein. Die S6narsen
lelbt baben CUR @entise seSetst, bab
iie Ser Selb itresieruns ni6t fdbis
linb. unb menn mir einmal Yortorico
perl6ludt baben. marum ni6t au6
6aptt!