davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20

Geddes. sykes. hoffman, and Kryn tied in the third
composition for the February Cup that was shot on
the grounds Of the Crescent A. Q. at Bay Ridge yestsr.
DAY afternoon. Tho weather was unpleasant, and
the rain that va! blown DIRECTLY IN the face OF the
snooten precinded high SCORES. The scores follow;
February Cup - Thrill competition, handIcan.
highest aggregate scores duriRg the month to count"
Dc Geddes. scratch, 10; Charles 4. sykes. hanIIrnn
4, ~; Grant hoffman, handicap Z. ~; Henry kryn
hsndleap :, 10: wiimot Townsend, hAndicAp2 is.
twenty-five Targets. known Augts-GcIdeA' IN,
sykes. 81; hoffman, eos Kryn. II; Townsend, III, "
.T~enty,nye Targets. Expert RUles-Gei des. 20:
Townsend, IL; Kryn and hoffman, lp each, -
Tweny.nye Targets, Known Angles-Geddes. ~,
szEss: ssi kIyn. los Townssne ana hoffman VITA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
Doc SHOW PREPARATION.
Notsa CANNES Will Muster nj the Gardeu
To-day.

Notsa CANNES VIII Muster Mt the Garden
Tina Westminster Kennel Club took possession
OF Madison Square Garden yesterday and on
tered on the hard work of preparation for the
twentv-second annual bench show that begins
tomorrow and ends on Thursday.
Every indication points to . prosperous eH-
hibition. On account of the changes in classifi-
cation many old favorites will be missed, but
tho new importations will take their place and
attract possibly as much attention. Cactus, for
years the greatest winner in tho English setter
classes. will be one of the absentees, but q puppy
by the old dog from Whip Rock Dynamite will
make its debut. Dogs that have field trial
honors will this year be strongly represented in
the English settlers. Old Antonio. now eleven
years old. but still lusty for field or bench, will
be shown by the Eldred Kennels, but J. B.
Baker. the owner. Is more sangmine that Tony's
IN Ga tie II Te a~ae9niHI cisss. FL y you MnR t Ton So9 Is q
new aspirant for bench show honors; but he has
beaten everything out this year In the Southern
j. Pierpont Morgan will not bench either his
vii St stii EI9bs e pie efS% ~ iife on mes esl iiSs foR. 0J JOIN hhe &c
Ruyter Of San. Francisco will show five collies
T KssnsIyy 5 pu 5s%ss w IN Gnsl FSsy for sps h. Rsr ysrSnr
Heathermint, Heather Mollie, Golden Pippin,
and Old Hall Admiral. Another strong exhib,
bourne Eclipse. wellesbourne Wonder, and
Wellesbourne Surprise.
One oddityw will be q class for Dalmatians, the
spotted coach dog of twenty years ago. Adrian
1selin, Jr-. is q strong exhibitor of Dalmatians.
Two were shown in the miscellaneous class In
1895. but the Westminster Kennel Club has not
had o distinct class for the breed before in az.
teen years: Beaglcs will be unusually well rep
resented, j. L. Kernochan and some other new
cultivators OF the breed having f1ne strings en-.
tered. In the miscellaneous class will be found
g toy Grifon., O woolly importation fresh from
and also German bulldogs. Eskimo dogs,
Teneriffe terriers and two specimens Of the
house dog of the Russian peasants. said to be
unique in appearance but splendid watch dogs.
1t 10 the first appearance OF the latter pair hero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
NORRIS COUNTYS LINKS.
fHB GoLF OoURsB gNDBR WIr ron
THE A11ITEUR OHANPTONSHLP.


a Pinytne LsnHfh sro.o ~ EarHs ElnShea 0ut
en- TIRE AdSfes 90 Frsfessisuai aad h.nteur
nKpsrtE-PssstDte Par seores Est,1aeea-
Prsust 20 Puntsh - Play-Nnp efths Lake.
In granting 10 the Morris County Country
Club the amateur championships OF 1903, the
u. 8. @. A. has recognized an sndeaVor 10 CON
vert q medium course into q difficult one that 10
unprecedented in the history OF golf In this
country. The efforts to perfect the course have
been aided by the advice Of such professionals
as wier, Davis. Bendelow. and Way, and the
Green's Committee has also had the advice Of II.
J. whieham. G. 3. Mcdonald. W. O. Stewart
aud many Eastern amateurs. 1t was the time
required to formulate these reports into one
definite working plan that mads the Morris
County Golf Club q tweifth-hour applicant for
the amateur championship. The Greens Com
mites was only able TO submit its plan 70 the
Board Of Directors at o special meeting held on
Feb. IL. At this meeting the Greens Commit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
nsssits ut sinEerIy.

snaEALS. Feb. lo.-Favortes went down aimo.t
right along the line hero to-day, although the winners
First haoe-eiH furloAGL 8 TO 1 and svsn'
won; Advance = 70 i Tor place. second, Copyright
Second Rsce-Four and q half furiongs.-cheer Up,
D to ] and = to !, won; WhippAny, 1 to Z for Dlnee
bSoondy Irvanna third. Time, iI6iL, '
Third Reoe-slx ~flraongs Corn Cob. Q 70 1 and 9
btntiea. third. Time. l.9S,
Fourth Race-Six and . half fuTlonss.-Goy. Griggs,
10 and = % D, woni CandelabrA, 2to I for piece
second; Gould. third. Time. liss. ~
Firth kece-six Observation-Disclosures, 3 TO 1 and
third.. Time. ls6ah.
sszsh hAOe-slx fustOaes-IAaa woodlands. 4 to 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
Positions. sOOistsA-A americans.
Work or the New York Uaivsr.Ity Teams.

The athletic department Of tho New York Uni
versity has seldom known such an active winter.
Every branch Of Indoor athletic work has been
tried. and all have proved successful. As a re-
suit OF the sixth series for tho Banks Cup, Louis
Hermann. '08. now leads with A02 points. and
A. smith,, 90. 10 second with S97. The track
team has begun regular practice, and arrange
ments have been made to send q team to com.
races in tho latter part OF April.
Tho candidates for the baseball team have
during the, past week. Tho men are pretty
evenly divided. aud Capt. Hatch says there IL
every prospect FOR an excellent team. The all.
latter part OF the month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
Total.

6.021 yards. but. as Bendelow says. only grand
golf could achieve y. On three famous links in
are: st. Andrews. yards. e.32S: par, 70. Hoy.
lake. yards. 5000; par, "a. Sandwich. yards.
%; iaS Pdfi b. 30 re ads M fop tbs G a%ntsu Ir eSaS GSm.
ships by September. The regular play for the
members will begin In April. for winter play
has never boon permitted on the course, and
the usual club tournaments will be held during
the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
NOTES

In the fnAls OF the FIRST annual tournament at
Palm Beach. Fla, II. Forrest defeated n. Il.
Whtkinson,
A return match between Hugh Toler ana I.
Cryder Loa, the former cOncedinR the odds OF q
stroke a hole. AS In the first match. .was played
IN the rain yesterday AT the Staten Island
Cricket and Baseball Club. Lea aloned for his
hrst defeat BY winning hAndily by . up and 8 20
play, Including the bye holes. Lea was 4 up on
tho eiRhtoen holeA.
The Greens COMMITTEES Of the Queens County
Colt Club hnnounc4 that = cup win be played for
on Washington's. Birthday At eighteen hole.
handicap medal play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20

The hockey game last night between the teams
from Cutter and Columbia Grammar schools, at tho
Ice Palace. was the second for the championship Of
the New York Intersoholastto Hockey League. Tho
rushed 10 into their opponents territory. where they
kept It for some time. They finally got It between
the posts n few moments before time was called.
Columbia Grammar was unable to score. In the
second half several exchanges took place, both teams
playing a fast game. ColumblaS boys had the puck
dangerously near the posts several times. but it was
work by Warren and Gunther enabled Cutter to
score again. The final ngures were; Cutler. . goals;
Columbia Grammar. ], The teamst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20

plan. Tho old dirt tees are to DO replaced by
wilde tees Of turf. Trap bunkers will also DO re-
He'd upon to punish o wild drive.
Bendelow, who has been over the course since
the final plan has been marked out by tho
Greene Committee. has PREPARED the following
par score, based on tho game Of Q hiGh.class pro-
f~esgional player, and allowing the usual two on
each green:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
RiiuasaN

The participants In che interolub amateur
handicap tournament issued Invitations yester-
day for the banquet IN tho east room Of tho
which Maurice DAILY will present the two silver
trophies won respectively by j. Byron Starr Of
ne hnickorboci or A. @. ana Frank Keeney OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
SOL. HEYMAN COMPANY,
993. 99S Sd Av., NEAR 5sTIa ST.
s,rls or Frat, In.,,,u.. Win ut Basketball.

An interesting game of basketball was decided a
the Pratt Institute gymnasium. Brooklyn. yesterday,
between teams of girls OF the institute and the Horace
Mann School OF Morningside Heights. The Pratt girls
o~utplayed the visitors from the start, although the
latter were larger and older Miss Cloid scored three
goals from the field for Pratt Institute. and Miss Giles
and Miss Mapieson one each from q foul. For the
Horace Mann team Miss Berry, captain. made two
goals on fouls and Mias Lyon one, leaving the ANAL
sssss q follows Pratt Institute 81 Horace Mann
Pratt Institute. Positions. Horace Asnn
Miss cloid .......Lef forward .........M iss Berry
Miss Rappold ....... Right forw ard. ......... Mss Lyon
Miss II. Haplsson b. Centre ....,... Mis- sohmetE
Mss 4. Gilss'."'".rLe LEFT guard ,....... Mas Potter
Referee-Dr. voorhees,. Pratt Institute A.A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20

NEWARK, Feb. l9.-The Arlington A. A. foot
ball team defeated tho Scottish-Americaus this
afternoon at Cosmopolitan Park by q score of 4
goals to I in a game that developed the sharpest
plays OF the year. Rain fell during both halves.
drsnening 10Th players and spectators. Ths
goals being scored in the second half when the
terrific pace had tired out their antAgonists.
The Lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20

The same condisions as to weather operated
against the open handicap at the Ocean County
Hunt and Country Club. Five cards were
turned In, as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
NO TOURNEY AT MEADoWBRooK.
Tho Mant Club VIII Rot Ask for Spring
Dates.

The Hant Club WILL Rot ASK Tor Spring
Dates.
The Golf Committee of the Meadowbrook Hunt
Club has decided not to apply to the H.. g. A. for
dates for an open tournament in the spring.
This Is the first break in the N. G. A. circuit.
and, In spite of the new clubs that have entered
the field. the withdrawal OF Meadowbrook will
of the best of nine holes In the world. and the
tournaments have always been well managed.
The committee, 1t Ii said, will apply for autumn
dates, as usual.
LAKEWOOD, Feb. 19.-The meeting of tho golf
club Of Lakewood was held at the Laurel.in-the-
Pines last evening, and reached adjournment at
o late hour. 1t was largely attended. by the
men who have made the club % successful, and
s%OsHg ss thG Ssr present sent T M;tc Jasper LyI Mnc, Rob
W., stochly. and Francis d. Beard. While .
S Meeting t Of sSs Cub 81 a% os + Feb e'SSsss g. Wiz b se sAa aso q
an Incorporated organization. Then an election
action OF tho club last night was the formal
vote by which the proposition looking to
f nSsrs li !. no i of nsS q EfrSSin .ossrs wss sso sp I'd
trary. there Is In evidence = dstermination that
f I'll bs sRs"f fs ssT has .S P 81 aSos q i ihs ~ sSs sand sRs
buildings which can easily. be made, suit
able for their new uses. The plan is un-
Of Spe eourss the &c first hstG and s'f neesssarS pu rpas; ~ eS To-
have q nine-hole course, and have IT. put in
order, without loss OF time. Dairy Farm 10
leased to the club for five years by Its owner,
Nathan Stratus OF New York. No statement is
made as to the future purposes Of those In con.
troll OF the present links.
W. g. Stewart, the amateur. who was in this
country last summer. has been playing steadily
since his return to Scotland. Recently he had Q
Is at Troon, and on Feb: 8. At 81. Andrews.
the open champion OF 1893. and on Feb. z he de.
feated r. b. Wilson. who was the professional
last summer at Shinnocock Hills, by 8 up and Q
TO play.
LAKEWOOD. Feb. l9.-Ths second competition
for the secretAry's cup was played to-day at the
Golf Club OF Lakewood. and though several OF
tho contestants got enough play before the end
Of the second round. eignt complete cards were
ering the combination. OF cold hngers, slIppery
club handles. and pools of water on the greens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20

me shamrecks Defeat the skatine Club or
Broohlyn.

The ehamrocks Defeat the ekatine Club or
Broohlyn.
At the Clermont Avenue Rink, Brooklyn, last
night the crack Shamrock hockey team of Mon
treal crossed sticks with the team Of the Skat-
ing Club OF Brooklyn. The result wasa victory
for the visitors by q score of 4 goals to 8. The
play was fast in the first half, and the hard
work Of the Brooklyn boys Offset the skill of the
Canadians. Each team scored 3 goals In this
half. Wall made one for the Brooklyns in two
minutes after the ~face-off. then Seaman evened
up matters for the Shamrocks in two minutes
more. Wall followed with another goal for
Brooklyn, and Trihey scored for the visitors.
Brannan and Dolby made the other two goals.
In the second half the rubber alternated from
side to side. Tansey of the Shamroeks was dis
abled, being cut on the head with a stick. The
last goal was scored near the end OF tho half BY
Trihey. The lineup:
Shamrock. Positions. s. C. Of BROOKLYN.
Bemple. ............ Goal. HnlIock
Tobin. ............. Point. 49,. ......... Mckenzie
Wall. Cover point. ........... Drisdaie
ramsey ....... eel J....t.... Wall
Ir1hey.......... ForHarda ...... Lounsbory
brannan........- ....,.. dolby
Scanlan ........J l...... .DrAkeley
R~eferee-carroll J. Post, Jr... Goals-wal (e),
Dolby, Brannan. Trfhey (2). scahlan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
oHEss.
Hamilton z~nstituto the Observation-Disclosures wins
the Individual 1Honors.

Hamilton Institute won the championship of
the New York Intersoholastic Chess Associa-
ton. and besides carrying Of the handsome sill
yer trophy captured two individual medals. Its
representatives played In excellent form and tho
school colors were In front from start to finish.
De La Sale proved to be Hamilton's most danger
Gus opponent, and MP to Friday night the tour.
Sale representative. won the individual honors
BY defeating every man he played against.
Briggs and Matteson OF Hamilton Institute also
played In good form, and won tho second and
third individual medals.
The rooms of Columbia Grammar School were
crowded with students yesterday morning to
witness the play In the three adjourned games,
In the contest bet een Matteson of Hamilton
Institute and Lynch OF De La Sale the former
maintained the advantage which he had gained
ut the time OF adjournment and forced his 0ppo-
Of Columbia Grammar and Lynch were to have
played an adjourned 6ame, but the former re-
slgned. which gave . victory TO Lynch. Mbaire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20

Cambridge Defeats Oxford st Football.
Special Cable Dsspatsh TO THE sUx.
LONDON. Feb. l9~.-CainbridKS defeated ox.
fpso a. ASSOCIATION football to-day By = SCORE q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
Cutlor schooisoys win at Hockey.

Referee-Carroll J. Post, Jr.. Goals-Wal
Dolby, Brannan, Trhey (2). 6cAhlan.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-07-22

Yet the most two fragrant attempts
to crash out freedom of opinion in
American colleges evere made in the
history of the country occurred only
a year or two ago in the Baptist Uni
versity at Chicago and Brown Univer-
sity, of Rhode Island, in order to please
John D. Rockefeller, the Standard OH
king. These cases are too well now
to be denied, n If we are not mis-
taken The Recorder Joined in the con-
demnation of the trustees of said
Christian colleges for putting honey
above manhood. Has human nature
undergone such a change in the short
space of two as to render impos-
sibie in 1898 what actually occurred in
1896? While not endorsing The Pro-
gressive Farmers structures upon the
state press. we respectfully submit
that The Recorder is not the paper to
rebuke such recklessness after having
virtually aScribed corrupt motives &c
the papers that are friendly TO the uni
v~ersity.-Webster's Riedsville Weekly
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-07-22
YELLOW FEVER IN THE ARMY
Three Hundred Cases to Dake-GcncTa!
DunIeld RIas "a Mild Auac

Washington. July 1S-A dispatch was
received late last night stating that
the entire number OF fever cases up to
that time did not exceed 300. This low-
cred the estimate n half from that
given in the press dispatches, and was
a source of satisfaction 10 the %authori-
ties. Surgeon Arthur at New York has
been given carte blanche to get togeth-
er at the earliest a large num-
Der Of contract doctors and nurses IA
miliar with fever cases. They will go
to Santiago on the ReSolute which
caves the American Line pier tomor-
row morning.
The following telegram was received
from DR.. Legarde regarding the case
of General Duffield. 1t was dated yes
terday, but did not come TO hand un-
til today: General Duffield has vel
low fever; is at division hospital. but is
doing nicely; much better today" Gen
eral Duffield is a man of vigorous con-
s%titution and no doubt is felt that he
will be able to recover from the dis
ease.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-07-22
NOTICE OF SURRENDER
Dinlculty I'm Getting IL TO Spanfsh
Troops Outside of Santiago.

Guantanamo Bay. July IT. 9 y. M
The problem Of notifying the Spanish
troops of the Fourth army corps. out
side of those which composed the gar
rison of Santiago de Cuba, of the sur
rende Of General Toral's forces IL
likely to cause some trouble. n Span
iards at Guantanamo are evidently
still ignorant of the surrender. and
the Cubans under General Perez have
daily skirmishes with the defenders
Of the town who are apparently trying
to break through the lines and join
the Spanish forces at Santiago.
General Miles, who arrived here on
the Yale this afternoon. says that
General Toral will send officers to the
different garrisons in the province, no
tify them of the surrender. The
Spaniards in Guantanamo car be eas-
lily reached and they will be ordered
to come down the bay and surrender.
Those inland, however. will be more
difficult to communicate with. and IL
will probably be some time before all
the Spanish troops are notified.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-07-22

Mr.. r. B. Greeve. merchant, Of Chill
howie. Va, certifies that he had on
sumption, was given up to die. sought
all medical treatment that money
could procure, tried all cough RENE
dies he could hear Of, but got no rs
lief; spent man nights sitting up In
a chair: was induced to try DR.. Kings
New Discovery. and was cured by use
OF two bottles. For past three years
has been attending to business and
says DR.. Kings New Discovery In the
grandest remedy eve made. as IL has
done SO much for him and also for
Others in his community. DR.. Kings
New Discovery il guaranteed for
Coughs. Colds and Consumption. II
don't fail. Trial bottles at r. r. Bel
lamy's drug store.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-07-22

A gentleman who came up from
Wrightsville Beach this morning says
that there was a pretty sight in cross-
ing the Banks channel. There was
very little wind and the water was so
clear and pellucid hat the bottom
could be seen with myriads of fish of
all sizes and all kinds swimming about
He says it was one of the most beau
tiful sights he eve saw in nan days.
And it is a rare sight, too.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-07-22

pits and tents, and the ground are
soaked with water, n the miserable
yellow clay OF the Cuban coast makes
marching almost an impossibility.
The narrow trail from Juragua to the
front is cut to pieces by a constant
stream of wagons. and it takes hours
for a supply wagon, drawn BY -four
starving. exhausted horses, TO make the
twelve mile trip.
The troops look to be In good condi-
ton by daylight. but when the swift
tropical nights come down. damp and
cloudy. with the men shivering miser-
ably about the suffering camp fires
or searching for dry places for their
blankets. the great OF troops
seems little like n victorious army.
The men do not complain. but accept
the rain-soaked hard tack and wet
shelter tents with cheerfulnesS
THE WAR SHIPS.
Scarcely n war ship remains OF San
tiago harbor entrance. almost the en-
tire feet holding positions directly
opposite the deserted fort al A~guadors
This afternoon the New York. flying
the blue flag OF the admiral. lay an
chored with her bow almost on
Aguadores beach, while clustered
about her were the other ships OF the
great squadron. the Brooklyn lying a
little further out to sea
The rife pits. which crown b bluh.
were deserted abe Spanish soldiers
lounging unconcernedly On the beach
under the guns OF the feet and within
hail OF the men OF the New York.
The men OF the navy are impatient
10 get into Santiago harbor. but IL IL
not known yet when the entrance will
be made.
GENEROSITY OF SAILORS.
The open-handed generosity Of
American seaman was shown today
when a subscription was opened on
Commodore Schley's flag ship, the
Brooklyn, for the benefit of rSe young
wife of George Henry Ellis. the only
man killed on the American side dur
ing the battle with Admiral Cervera's
fleet. The men eagerly offered their
money, many of whose salaries are
but ST. and SIS a month giving $50
and $25. The subscription soon
amounted to 1907. and then n ga
man who had a silver coin taken from
one of the Spanish vessesl offered IL
for sal for the benefit OF the fund, and
it was bid in by another seaman for
s25.
Lieutenant Commander Mason Of
ferAd a five peseta piece from the In
fanta Maria Teresa, and its auction
brought $50 more. The fund tonight
amount to over $1,000.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-07-22

The Chief Burgess Of Mile ourg. Pa.
saws DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
the best pills he ever used in his fam
lily duri g forty years of Gus keep
ing. They cure constipation, sick
headache and stomach and liver
troubles. s. II in size but great in
results. R.R. Bella
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-07-22

ct don't know, there may be others
he said, but l have used "Parker's Tolu
Cough Syrup in my family for years
and would not be without It." He
knew better than TO buy the inferior
preparation that was being urged upon
him. Parker's Tolu Cough Syrup has
no equal. It will Immediately relieve
any Cough or Cold, Whooping Cough.
Sore throat, Hoarseness, Group, Bron-
chitis and kindred ailments. Contains
no injurious ingredients, is pleasant To
take and a safe remedy for ildre
Sold by ]. c. Shepard, J. II. Hardin and
Il. L. Fentress.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-07-22

Harris Emulsion OF Cod Liver Oil
with Creosote and the Hypophosphttes
IL faithfully used. is a SPECIFIC In the
treatment OF weak lungs. Consumption,
Bronchitis, etc. LeadiI physicians
recommend It. Sold by J. c. Shepard.
]. II. Hardin and II. L. FentreAA
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-07-22
THE CLOSING ACT
In the Surrender OF the City of Santiago and
the Spanish Army.
AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY

In Presence of American Generals and Their Stats IS the Clock Strikes
Twelve Old Glory Flies from the Flagstaff On the Palace~-The
National Salute Fired and the Bands Play National Airs--
The Prisoners Stack Their Arms-.Inspectng the
Harbor and Forufcations--The
Wrecked Cruisers.