davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12

comments are frequent bane Of the golfers ex-
,stence lie likes them. TOO. especially when he is
''playing in form" but his affection is strongly
tempered by anxiety lest they come too near. AT
some places n rope IL used 10 keep the enthusiasm
OF admirng followers in wholesome check. The
custom Is not quite so harsh as ii sounds. Two or
three members OF the Green Committee, having
procured long stout hawser. use 1t to bound the
Limit OF popular advance. Cries OF Back OF the
llne." are raised a warning TO some Of the more
vcn;uresome who would leap over crawl under
thc barrier. but the statemen. that unusually per-
sistent individuals lassoe1 and brough; down
by expert assistants may be branded as mali
cous falsehood.
Fun FOR ALI. SPECTATORS But ONE.
Some of the funniest scenes on the inks fur
n.shed by those uckless souls who. in their irno-
rance Of the course. continually straying into
range of the fying balls The disinterested specta-
for however is the only man In the position 10
Iaugh for the occurrences are anything but anus
ing TO the chief parties concerned. The most fero-
clous cries OF Fore" from the players have no
influence upon ,he devoted innocents and they
escape danger on side or.y to rush into II on
aro,her A blow from a gutta-percha sphere COM
ing a, the rate Of one knows how many miles
an hour is bad enough but il Is not the worst part
OF the catastrophe 10 the victim That comes "hen
the man whose bell he has unwillingly stopped re-
alizes bitterly that his 2Oyard drive has been killed
by this rub of the green" 1t is case past rem
edy and words. Scotch or otherwise. fail to do
Justice to mis- wounded feelings.
Pho,ogra phers-partcu amateur photogra-
phers-are aInost always an abiding horror 10 The
denizen OF the links. Brave indeed is the kodaker
who dares 10 present himself and follow up game
IN the interest OF his art. Besides getting In the
way in common with ordinary mortals-snd he seems
to have an especial gift In this direction-he puts
the nervous playe's "off their game" by swapping
az them in the most important crises. There Is
rumor going the rounds OF the clubs that some one
has proposed amend Rule II of the United states
Golf Association so that 1t may read thus; II any
vessel wheelbarrow. tool, roller erasscutter. box.
nho,ographer or other similar obstruction has been
placed upon the course such obstruction may be
removed" But trustworthy authority for the inter-
polation has not been obtained.
Strict adherence to traditional going form is
not only safer far as the playing Is concerned out
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12

amning committees to secure only we'll l-educated
and capable young men Members OF the bar.
The decision given by the Court Of Errors and
Appeals In New Jersey az to the liability Of a ply
slcan for the malpractice of fellow physician ac--
ing substitute Ia the absence OF the against
whom the suit is brought Is IN accord with the
common Views OF the relations between members
of the medical profession The physician who had
agreed 20 attend "A At the birth OF her chill
absent from the city when his services were
needed. and in answer to the message sent to tn"
doctor another physician. who represented him. a.
tended the woman and according to the evidence
produced at the trial caused the death of the child
by improper treatment The family physician was
sncd but the Court held that h" WAS not responsible
for the negligence of a person acting for him. who
the same time followed an independent occupa-
ton of his own. The rule that each physician is
responsible for his own negligence has not often
been laid down. because few cases on the question
have arisen. but the Court had little difficulty in
reaching such conclusion. Another case of inter
est 20 physicians i6 that decided a few weeks ago
by the Court OF Appeals In this state. in which II
was held that the rule prohibiting physician from
disclosing that which occurred in an interview with
his patient did not apply whore the testimony OF
physician had been given with the consent of the
10 the same interview offered In such case
the Court held the patient had waived the right
to secrecy and the second physician might be al
lowed to testify
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12

i.y Of spirit which belong of right TO the game
The true golfer never considers time His meals
his sleep his friends and family all minor mat
ters alike when brought into competition with a
round OF the links" That is the one thing when
may not be hurried. Rudyard Kipng. who should
certainly know says of the American at golf that
"When he knows the nnermost meaning OF doh
press slow ba * and keep your eye on the ball
he is for all practical purposes. denationalized'
WHO HURRIES Is LOST.
Occasions do arise on the links. however. which
would put severe strain upon the patience Of even
the calmest Briton ball is driven from the tee
ard sraightway buries itself somewhere In the
depths OF the yawnng ditch OF bunker. The un-
fortunate player cannot the extent of the ca
lamitv and If he prevails upon himself to advance
a, an ordinary pace instead of rushing furousy to
the $40. and hunting excitedly for the lost ball. you
NAV set him down as an old hand at the sport and
quite inCorrigibe. His anxiety regarding MS rate
is none the less keen. but only nOvices Detray as-
tation
Another narrowing situation which has presented
itself 10 many a player occurs when he has putted
a wee Bit short and the ball hangs trembling on
the very lip OF the hole. viii It 60 in? He waits
in breathless suspense prays for pun OF faVorng
wind or a mild earthquake. and Is sorely tempted
to execute war-dance the putting green by
way of producing the effect of the latter If group
Of spectators are following his fortunes. ;hey IN
yarably share his agony the full Intense 81
lence prevails. and II the fate of the Nation hung
in the balance their faces could hardly express
more concern.
But by the way. spectators unless or an eN-
ceedingly wel-mannered species and intelligent
enough TO keep their distance and refrain from
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12

ago Both officers were attached to the 18th In
ianry ana uni4 tunate.y nut t mStturafy, ,n" reSi E
trial in the court and the comments upon the case
Two of the eligible soldiers OF the waiting list"
who some time passed the required examination
FOR commissions IA second lieutenants are soon
TO be able put shoulder straps and wear
sword They are 'orporals Anderson ana prps ana
vacancies already exist for them Then when Cap
tain &. H. Greene retires, which viii hr in a few
weeks; Sergeant w =. crearv Will he promoted
TO a heutenancy. The next candidate for shoulder
straps is Private =. Il. Hartman. and his viii
come rs Colonel Coppinser confirmed AZ
brgadler-Cencrni.
Lieutenant Colonel s NJ Mills. commandant of
cadets at the Military Academy commenting on
Lieutenant Bcst's paper ARTILLERY Organization
In the Military Service institution" speaks Of the
necessity for administrative provisions for the
Army. n" SAYS among other things: These and
many other questions. for the want on recognzeu
head 10 direct arrange and properly present 10 the
Secretary Of War. are being put aside and neglected
from day Ia day The time may come when some
War Minister may ashland under pressure. too for
the sea-coast works The chief OF Engineers might
reply: ! nave completed Ihe works and prepared
answer l have manufactured and delivered the
ornaments to the various points selected for de-
fence OF whom might 1t be expected that this in
formation would be obtained but from the Com
manding General of the Army who. with his chief
gently worked out every detail of admnistraton and
organization for each particular locality?'
Tho several complaints from among the cavalry
against the sauntlcts which have been ISSUED OF
lhte 10 nat arm or the service VIII likely prove to
their benefit 1t appears that the gauntlcts have
proved unsatisfactory because they were made OF
imitation buckskin Of poor quality. The Depart
ment took the matter In hand and detailed one of
its experts TO visit some OF the leading glove man
ufacturers In Maryland and Pennsylvania. from
whom excellent samples of imitation buck
skin. and also OF gloves made from real buckskin
were secured. They Will be issued to the cavalry
for trial "a sooa as possible
The Army Reorganization bill introduced by
Congressman Cummings is favorably commented
upon by officers and enlisted men of the Army. In
substance. II provides for ten regiments OF art-
lery OF twelve batteries each: ten regiments of cav
airy of twelve troops each and thirty regiments Of
twelve companies each. THE Army and Navy
Journal says of It: The purpose is 10 give 10
the Army without delay the minimum organization
required for peace one which IL ought to have had
long ago. II the bill should become law, II would
infuse new life into the Army. IL not only provides
vacancies for the coming graduates OF the Military
Academy and the enlisted men OF the Army found
worthy OF commissions but II would bring into the
Army representation from civil life that would be
OF value to IT,"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12
RUGS.
ETfrnOrdin0ry Reduction Sale.

one bale ~ India and Turkish Mats at Sloo
each: reduced from $500
Turkish ShirVan. Daghestan and CarabaSh
Rugs selected colOTings and perfect shapes. $500:
re luoed from $500
Antique and modern Rugs 800; reduced from
$3.50.
Two bales ancient Somacs beautiful old color
ings about 50 square feet in each. 5000; regular
price. $22.jo
Turkish Hall Runners {? u and II feet long.
$500: were $4,000
Turkish and Persian Parlor and Library Rugs.
from 6x9 feet 10 l2XlS feet at half OF former
prices.
Iiand-woven Toxic Rugs
- CT. quality for 40 cts.
80 quality for ~ rs.
$3.50 quality for N35.
$500 quality for sl".
$500 quality for $50.
900 Administer. Velvet and Brussels Carpet
Rugs. irlnged. li2 yard long. IS cts. each
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12
ARMY NOTES or INTEREST.

Not officer in the Army has been known 20
say that the laws laid down for its government
should be ignored Is there officer who VIII
be- inclined to say that the dismissal from the ser
vice of First Lieutenant Samuel :. Pague. of the
18th Infantry a more severe punishment than
his offence warranted. but there Is IA large number
of officers whose sympathies are very deep for
their unfortunate brother officer. Lieutenant
Pague appointed to cadeshlp In the Military
Academy I'm June. 1872. from Ohio: hence, he has
spent nearly twenty years In active service with his
regiment. He not only caves the service In dis
grace. but he Is forced to take up some other
ation for his living very aasy thing to do
In these days. when many seeking employ
ment who furnish unqualified references. Lieu
tenant Pague was found guilty of the charge of
being drunk In Fort Sheridan on October asst and
with attempting to shoot Colonel Crofton. The
tcnce ol dismissal was put into effect New
Years Day.
The case of Lieutenant Pague incidentally recalls
that OF Lieutenant James A. Nancy, who shot and
killed Captain Alfred Iedberg a couple Of years
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12
L1CES.
ON. First importation OF sprung
NOrelties Just Rcceircd,

Ia pottsta ard Grass Linen Laces Gaoons and
All-Overs.
Iaces 45 cts to Sl25 per yard.
Galloons - to - cts. per yard
pretty designs .,
Real Torchon and Medics Laces and Insertions
at 3 ; T. TO- l2ie. l.. 49, % and 10 ~ cts. per
vard-some less than half OF regular prices.
Fancy Crinklc ChiffOns, black. white, cream
and odd shades at 90 cts. per yard Dresden fig
urcs. - cts III,
Fluted Liberty Silk. all shades, % inches wide
at 70 cts per ward; 30 inches wide SllS
Chiffon full width. black. white cream, PINK,
blue nile. mas and lavender. 10 Ct quality, at
4s cts per yard.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12
1RT ENBROIDERIES.
,SDcciUf Sale

II slightly soilcd gold-cmbroldered Chair, Easel
and Picture Scarfs at greatly reduced prices.
Large Easel Scarfs. 50 cts instead or 50 ana
o. cts: s. cts instead of $780, sl9S instead Of
s29s
Embroidercd Sofa Pillow Tops. ~ cts. Instead
~ 81 cts - c. instead of 20 and 50 cts: - cts
instead 0f Sllj.
2G-inch Table Covers. Knotted Fringe. eS cts.
instead OF 81 80.
Goll-embroidered Manie S"arfs rose. pink and
salmon pink 81 - instead Of $59s. s. instead of
s. -. s. - instead ~ 500
Round Doilies. scallopod edge cts. instead of
cts: cts. instead Of cts. cts instead OF l.
.fe
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12
CaTGHT As SHE WAS ABOUT TO NlIL
A PHILADELPHIA GIRL ARRESTED FOR RUNNING
AWAY WITH HER EMPLOYERS MONEY.

AWAY WITH Her EMPIU1T.It MVNTi'
Acting CAPTAIN O'Brien. Of the Detective Bureau
Friday night received telegram from Phhadciphia
70 arrest Katie Moore, nineteen years OLD. on
chargo ~ grand larceny. The telegram said that
she had taken a train for New-York. Detective
Savage arrested her early yesterday morning at the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad depot. foot Of Liberty
st she had taken passage on the steamer Etruria
for Liverpool
The girl was in the employ of Miss c. McIaugh-
If, 4 ,nilllner at No 236 Armet-st.. Germantown.
Penn. on Friday Miss Mclaughlin went out leav-
ing Katie in charge OF her store. During her alb
sence a customer In and left so, which she
owed Miss Mclaughlin. When the latter arrived
home she found that Katie had disappeared with the
money The girl traced TO the Baltimore and
Ohio depot and II learned that she had taken
a train for New-York. She was arrested when she
went for her trunk yesterday morning. She is
locked up at Police Headquarters and viii be held
until Miss Mclaughlin arrives here TO prosecute
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12
TOILET -1RTTCLES.

Improved Absorbent Cotton. ! ~. package. 8
cts: 4, H.. l6 cta.. - 10. - cts: lb. - cts
Perfect Face Powder. white. pink and hesh. -
cts
Powdered BoraN. chemically pure = ID. pack
age cts. /. To-. 10 cts; lb.. ~ cts.
RcnZon Lotion. the best preparation for heal
ing and soothing the skin 30 cts per bottle.
Extra fine quality Extracts special od1rs Bo-
quet de Flcur and Violet de Parme. oL bottles.
"a .fG
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12
TEA SETS
ReHucPd.

China Tea Sets new decorations. 5s pieces $500
instead Of $3.50.
French Limoge China Tea Sets new choice
decorations $50 instead OF $1,000
Also China Bathroom Sets pieces. 90 cts
individual Baking Dishes. with plate 35 cts.
Cups and Saucers, gold band cts. each.
Chir a Marmalade Dishes fancy decorations, -
cts.
Tea Pot Sugar and Cream Sets, assorted s9 cts.
Bread and MIX Sets. gold decorations, 20 cts
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12
SHEETS
OnH PHfOW cases RpNiy for Use.

sheets. II. yards wide. % cts Il. yards wide.
33 cts: > yards wide 81 cts, 2ii yards wide, IL
cts. 2's yards wide ~ cts.
Pillow Cases. cts "a b.
Iiemsttrhci Sheets. Ia yards wide Il cts; ,
yards wide. IS cts; q. yards wide. 80 cts; 2i2
yards wide. - cts.
Hemstitched pillow Gases l2i. and l5 cts. each.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12
EMBROIDERIES.
.Tusf ReceireH.

Another case Of manufacturers sample strips
even better values than we have had before
Narrow. medium and wide Edgngs. Insertions
half and 27-inch Flouncings and All-overs on
Nainsook Swiss and Cambria. Gupure blind ana
oprnwork effccts-all goods from ; 10 10 cts. per
yard sold only IN strips, l9 cts 10 $40 per yard
cut in any length To suit Purchaser
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12
DISCOUNT SALE
Of L0ce Culi0iMs. Bed Sets 0nd
DOrfiPrPS

% per cent discount on all Tambour. Irish
Point ana Brussels Lace Curtains
~ per cent dsclun on all Irish Point Antique
and Nottingham Bed Sets
20 p,. cent discount al Tapestry Chenille
arL Velour POrticres
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12
ITR.4PPERS.

Our annual sale has proved 10 be the largest
have ever had.
Good Percae Wrappers light spring colors ruff
ne over shoulder edged with embroidery. ~ cts;
yoke back and front, braid trimmed, also some
sailor collar. 9S cts
Extra quality Flannelette Wrappers. rufiie over
shoulder neat assorted stripes. full skirt, 10 cts.
with sailor collar, braid trimmed $Ll9.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12

The Court ~ Appeals. in one of the few decisions
handed down last week established IN" correctness
OF the views held by the Supreme Court Justices IN
this department to the position The ballot Of
an Independent local ticket by reversing the de-
ciCiOn Of Justice GaynOr and other Judges Of the
Second Department. The law in regard TO the man
ner in which local nominations shall be placed seems
clear. and the NewYork city Judges had little dlni-
Guilty in deciding tha; the State and judicial nomna-
tons Of the Democratic party could appear in
the party column Of an organization which did not
hold a regular State convention otherwise com
ply with the law to State nominations. The opln-
ION Of the Court of Appeals was not unexpected by
many lawyers. There has been less local controver-
sy over the new ballot law than might have been
expected the radical change in the method Of voting
considered. In the few cases which have arisen,
differences Of opinion among he Judges have been
slight except this single matter Of the position OF
the Local tickets and the right to include the State
nominations in the part Of the ballot in vi hch the
nominations for local Offices OF Independent organi-
ZItlOIS appear.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12
CHESTS AT THE DORCHESTER NV.

Summerville, S. C.. Jan II tSpeciaD.-Folow-
ing are the recent arrivals at the Dorchester
Inn: William James Oliver, New-fork; +. II.
Hutchinson and the Rev j. c. Glass. Summervillc.
s G: MIR and Mrs. W. s. sampson. il, Cincin-
natl: w. Irving Davids and Mrs. ii. E. DavdS
Charleston, S. {.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12
PICTURE DEP1 RTMEN y.
.SucciUt RPdUctiONS.

our entire stock Of white and gold Picture
Frame Moudngs at 20 per cent discount from
regular prices.
\ line of imported Photographs good subjects.
slOo each: regular prices. $50 10 $50.
About $50 Framed Pictures. good subjects.
frames slightly shopw0rn. at one-half II regular
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12
SMALL WARES.
ANNUAL SALE, AT HALF PRICE.
A Great Opportunity for Dress.
makers and Dealers, as Well
as Other Customers.
SECTION c, REAR.

Our regular ana rellaDie QUALITIES,
and full measurements, at half price
and less.
Satin band Stocking Supporters. all colors and
sizes. l6 cts per pair; regular 3j cts.
Curling Irons and cts. each; regular, 10 and
IL cts
Sleeve Pressers. % cts; regular. 10 cts.
Dr. Scott's Electric Hair Curriers', Is cts regu.
lar. 80 cts
Featherstitch Braid, yards, all patterns. 8 cts.
piece; regular. - cts.
Tracing Wheels cts; regular 10 cts.
Ashworth Mendng Cotton Plaits, 10 cts. regu-
lar. - cts.
Spring Tape Measure nickel plated, cts. regu-
lar. 20 cts.
Hair Pin Cabinets, assorted. and ) cts. regu-
lar, and cts
English Needle Books, So cts regular. 80 cts.
Laundry Wax, cts: regular, cts.
India Tape bunch pieces, assorted, cts:
regular. cts
English Mourning Pins. cts; regular. 9 cts.
Belt Pins, assorted cts; regular. cts.
Turneys English Needles, assorted, cts; regu-
lar, cts.
German Safety Hooks and Eyes. and T. black
and white ~ cts. per gross; regular. is cts.
Bone Casing, yards. Silk-stitch. black. white
and gray. 10 cts; regular. IS cts
Featherstitch Braids assorted patterns.
yards, cts: regular. II cts.
Cotton Glaze Betting. IL yards. black. white
and gray. - cts; regular 10 cts.
Goodyear Seamless Stockinet Dress Shields,
Nos to |. cts. per pair: No. .. cts; No 3. 10
cts: No. T. u cts. Fast black, assorted sizes 10
cts.
9 900 pieces Bias Velveteen Corners, remnanta
all colors, and 10 cts. per piece.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12

A beautiful assortment Of new and exquisite
designs in hemstitched and scailoped edge en-
bro.dcred Flannes, 80 60 Is. s., 80 cts, $llj and
81 - per yard.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12
JEUELRI
Af HuIf Prize.

Imported Brooches with fancy stone settings.
onamcllcd and miniatures. French Jet Combs.
French Jet Hair Pins, P0mpadour and Side
Combs at half OF original prices
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12
LADIES' SHOES.
4 Rare Opportunity II Your Size
Is Herc-$3.4S ami $3.-fS im-
sfcUd of $500 ami 100.

200 pairs Ladies Button Boots. in Wei KID ard
Patent Leather. narrow, medium and )und toes
plain or patent leather tip. hal:-a dozen styles
reduced from $500 and $500 T. s2.4s and i5ls per
pair
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12
BOYS KNEE Pa MIS-,
H0T Price.

1t 63 cts:
80 all wool Knee Pants medium. light and
dark shades also plain black. to l6 years. re-
duced from 1926.
At ~ cts:
125 all wool Cheviot Knee Pants IS different
patterns, 70 10 years, reduced from slS.
1t 81 cts:
100 Of our finest quality all wool Cheviot and
Cashmere Knee Pants, to 10 years, reduced
from $l.Ss
Reeters, $2.9S.
All Of our Fur Beaver Refers. bound with hat
braid large Sailor collar, 2i2 to years, reduced
from $500
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12
At 81 cts:
Reeters, $2.9S.
.SATINE SKIRTS.

\ fine lot Of extra quality Satine Skirts. fulI
width single. double and triple ruffie. handsome
~ braided fiounce, % cts. instead Of Sl.4
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12

An excellent portrait and sketch of the new United
States supreme Court Justice. Rufus W. Pcckham.
form tae Introductory matter of the January mum
ber of "Thc Green Bag" \ Oakley Hail writes the
sketch. which contains a notice OF Judge Peckham's
most noteworthy opinions rendered ln the Court Of
Appeals. "The Green Bag contains several articles
of uterts a. including the VIII OF chief .usflr"
Marshall written by descendant. and Il sketch Of
the legal condition Of women IN India 10y X. Na-hon
Rogers.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12
CORSETS.
~ cfS. instead Of ST..

200 pairs Sonnctte Corsets. white. gray and
black. extra long waist. heavily bored, sizes Is
%