davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
CRICKET.
;, PLAY AT BERGEN POINT YESTERDAY.

FINE PLAY AT BERGEN POINT YESTERDAY.
There was some great cricket at Bergen Point
yesterday, where the Belmont Cricket club. OF
Philadelphia. met the New-Jersey Athietc Cup
The visitor. are tied for the championship OF Phila-
dslpha With the Germantown Club. of that city,
while the Nev-Jerseys have the crack team OF the
Metropolitan League.
A close game was expected. and no one anticipnt-
Cd the easy victory which rewarded the emory"
Of the homo team. which won by no less than an
inning and u runs This result was brought about
chiefly by the bowling Of =. i. Kelly. who was IN
great form the leather. and secured SIX WICK
cts for IS runs In the first inning and six for Il
In the second With the exception OF Pacey. more
of the Phladeiphians exhibited any particular form
at the wckets, and even A: NJ Wood. the we'll
known international player, failed 10 come Off.
Fo. tho home team tho batting honors were d.
vided by r. W. Stiles and r. g. Clarke, each ~
whom contributed %; NJ. r. Cobb and ]. f. Cursan.
from whom the chief run -ge,tins was expected
were unfortunately run out before they got set
hut r. Harvey. r. F. Kelly and A. Quinn all got
mo double figures The following rs the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
Burn. burn on. love within my heart.
Burn feariessy night and day,
Till ali the dross NJ sinful love
Is burned and burned away.
TRANSFORMATION THROUGH FIRE.

TRANSPORTATION THROUGH FIRE
This leads on to our last thought Third FIRE
transforms Brethren look at that poker dull.
black cold. There It lies. Thrust It into the fire.
let the fire play upon 1t and search II and into f.
Now draw II out. What a Transformation. No
and glowing There is picture OF our lie Dull
black, cold by nature. we Yield ourselves 10 God
and He enters Us and possesses u.s. and all dulness
and blackness and coldness are driven away and
glow with the divine warmth and shine with
the divine light. II seems too good to be true and
yet Gods Word says It: ,par,akers OF the divine
apostle say: we know not what we shall be. but
we know that when He shall appear we shall be
like Him. for we shall see Him as He TO-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

The Lynbrook Driving Park Association on
nounccs fall meeting to be he'd August 81 to
September 3. inclusive. The purses range In value
from $500 81 900. and the classes are follows:
For trotters the frce-for-nll 2l7 2:22, Us 2:37
and 2:50 classes for PAGERS tho freefor all. 2ll.
2l5 2ls ?:22 227 and 300 classes. The Lynbrook
meeting will be followed by one at the Huntington
Fair Grounds, September 70 10. where this pro-
granlme is TO be repeated. Entries for both meet
In rioe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
" Jersey ATHLETIC CLUB.
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
BELMONT
Sec ond Innings.

xc,v ...'.,....,....... Gum. Tolley. -
pSeSy lfurditch Kelly. 10 not out
~ III VOID Iun cut. ......... Cobb. K'lly,.-..
n a. Hinchnaa, and b Cobb 81 Stiles Kelly .. ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
Making
Mattresses
and Pillows

alton, with this result
SIS Mattress for tl2.60
So Mattress for SIS
S2j Mattress Tor SIS.
All are forty pounds in weight made in
one or two parts. as you wish.
As for Pillows
~ pound Pillows, filled with test selected live
goose feathers. 81. 90; always $50 and higher
heretofore.
pound Pillows, 49, were IS.
htri foor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

Some OF the best horses that figured In the great
trotting meeting at Cleveland last week left the
line Of the Grand Circuit there. Thomas Keating's
remarkable stable. which includes Done TOW, and
the invlnclbie young PAGERS searchiisht. 2O44 and
X,atawah. 2:oSh. shipped from Cleveland 10
Portland. Me, and will probably remain In the
Esst ,lntil the date OF the Grand Circuit meeting
at BuTa.o, D. Van Boxkesn. the Calis9rnia
2.ia by Stamboul. Is entered In the Central New
York Circuit while several other important factors
in the Cleveland races have gone elsewhere than
10 Columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

A regular meeting Of the South Brooklyn Wheel
men will be held tomorrow night. The club runs
for the rest Of the month will be as follows: August
2 10 College Point; August IA. 10 West End PARK:
August 81, to Rockaway Beach. and August a, 10
Jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

Kramer schofeld. Ertz and Caccavajo will h'
among the loca, amateurs who will 20 10 Indian
apolis 10 try to capture some OF the National cham
plonshps for that class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

David Bonner. the vics-president OF the National
Trotting Association. who In now acting as export
ipspector for that organization at the port Of New
York has just issued certificates OF Identity for
severa. wel!-known American trotters that are on
their way from here 10 Russia. In charge Of VIII
lam Cation. Among them is the bay stallion Cap
tain Wabridgc 2:lSis by Arssces recently sold by
Gcnaral r. r. Tracy 20 titled Russian hOrs"man.
Another is the chestnut stallion Edgar 2aS by
Chit wood that bred and cempsgnsd by
Colonel w. ]. Bryan's financial hacker J. ID.
Creighton Of omaha. Miss Pha llerion ?26$ by
and young horse by Patron. 2l4it. out OF the dam
of Myrtle H. 2:l5i4. other good ones In this no.
alb e Q alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

We exceedingly fenr ana quhkt Many OF us III
early days have felt it's terror. Men hung II over
heads as threat era rT a our S ears n n
used IL thus little dreamed the harm they did, for
,hev gave us an utterly false idea OF God, so that
the nCTshi to OF pu, Ga out OF our minds And even
in later days the tsIt trouo'ed us we learned hs,
How then does the Apostle call God a consuming
nre' The conjunction Of the two titles troubled
us, We wondered what II meant. And then the
exclamation OF the shallow and specious theology
to our aid we were C sod ina Goa IN umTs
6r. Brethren. that is no explanation at al, u Is
utterly false The statement Of the Most, is a
God. But our sin. or our unhelief canno, nlier
out On, F Of cSr-t God i, love in Christ and
to those out Of Christ God Is q consuming nre
I us yoa S % nd its primary Is
those in Christ. The Apostle. Christian writing
ce,y inSso Kingdom which cannot be moved Let
us have grace, whereby we may serve God nc-
Scrp'n nUr God ia consuming fire" Because God
is love. God Is a consuming nre
A WARNING IN THE TEXT.
Our text Their tells lis n truth. an eternal truth
regarding the divine nature. But what that truth
means for US depends on where We stand. Whether
It bring. 20 US Judgment OF salvation depends on
what we are. depends on our relation to God.
What we think OF the pillar Of fre depends on
whether We are among the Egyptians or among
Cod hsspns M. OF sSs text maxi
First Of all want to use i as word Of terror
Now I know quite well that this VIII dispcase
some OF you. You like comfortable gospel. II
rosnel that Is To carry you into heaven, hugging
sil YOUR darling sins TO your heart You a
gospel that viii tell you that you may live as YOU
fike. that you may Cypress the poor and despise
The needy set your heart on gain. and give rens
TO your passions, and yet that a, the end when
The door OF heaven because he Is God OF love
ara admit YOU to the presence OF the pure and
/ hoiy Brcthren have no such gospel 10 preach.
j have no word OF peace for you here today. You
YOU are taking the very love Of God for the pillow
on which you rest while you wallow In your sins.
You are despielng the torpearSncS OK God, not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
PuRIFIcATIoN MEANS PAIN.

What no comfort of ours can desire Gods pres
ence can do But willing that he should do
II? 1t means pain This is no unreal fire. II burns
and burning is painful. Arc you prepared for this
pain. are you willing that God should take out Of
you the fault that is connected with the Utmost
cord OF your being. though to do II He should make
every fibre Of that being CULVER with pain? Well.
brother. II you will not take the pain. you cannot
have the cleansing. Redeemng a man from sin ia
no childs play. 1t cost. hrst the death OF the
old self in tho burning out, by the FIRE of Gods
divine spirit. Of all fault within US
II we would have this cleansing this destruction
of the old nature, we must abide In the fire. Gold
Is not refined by being put into fire for few mo-
ments. and then taken out again. The soul is not
refined, except by continual union with God. But
abide In Christ the power Of the divine love
ceanses the heart from every evil thing. when
he hath tried me. ] shall come forth = gold" And
here you see how the Are OF the divine nature is
Jesus the love OF the divine nature appearing on
what Is base. II Is because God is love that He
burns out the fault from our hearts Shall we not
to-day then yield ourselves absolutely TO this
love?
Burn. burn on love within my heart.
Burn feariessly night and day,
Till ali the dross NJ sinful love
Ia hurns nj away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

The Associated Cycling Clubs OF Ncw-York VIII
hold its annual Goa sting contest on August 90 The
course selected is what is known as the Bail"y-aVe
hill near Sedgwck-ave. II is Il straight course OF
about a mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

season. and art and mechanism have clasped hahoS
with lovely results. l, oi.o,od for
grown people from a large and varied STOCK, anu
nearly every playthng that IS on the ina' N'' ~
day is shown at this great toy store
AT A. D. MATTHEWS cos tCLIoN-oi lie
c.Ir.rtN PLACE AND LIVINGSTON-ST.
Matthews Is offering just at present speclai
values in womens taior-made suits in all the Iat-
est shades and colors including castor. gray
browns. coverts, navy blue and black. These gar
ments come in blouse hy-front effects with the
newest skirts You can purchase during the pres
ent sale black navyblue cheviot serge suit. ny
front jacket OF the newest length, hanback, sKir''
lined throughout with heavy tafeta SILK, valued
at $50 for sl3 81. The very newest styles IN Nene-
tan and broadcoth suits. blouse designs. with
tucked skirts. are sold the reasonable price or
SEQ The assortment OF spring capes Is well select
ed and most desirable to choose from. In the de-
partment for summer dresses great bargains are
furnished in women's wrappers. You can purchase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

Tayors look as II they were made for queens o.
Sheba so rich and crownlikc are they In appeal =
ance Flowers In every col)r are used. ana theoe
are so decately fashioned this year that even
natural blooms no loveler. The cut SHOWS d
hat from this establishment that is banded across
the back with feathery lacs, and grasses are waV-
Ing plumeke bove them. The hat Is UP ultsu, az
all the favorite shapes are and has some tolds Oh
fmy lace fastered with Jewels across the crown
AT BEST & co.'s. NO. 6O-s2 WEST TWENTY
THIRD-ST.
Women are particularly attracted to Best 81 Co
Lilipuian Bazaar just now by the large display
OF Infants short dresses. The more dainty little
garments are made of lawn. nainsook and dlmity
in mother hubbard and blouse effects. profusely
trimmed with embroidery. feathers and hemsttched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
AT FREDERICK LOESER & co.'s. NO. 4si
FULTON-sT., BROOKLYN

at Frederick Loeser Cos, beauties are
unpacked ard put exhibition. The silk depart
ment is like scene from the Arabian Nights"
and the wonderful things shown In It are not
nearly so expensive would ina CINE. although
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

some or them look as II they worth their
weight In gold SILK Is TO be so much used this
season and is such desirable fabric at all times
that the economical buyer will he hardly likely TO
neglect the opportunities for securing Il at such
moderate prices as this firm is offering The cut
shows a design for goods bought at this store
AT MCUTCHEON'S. NO. II WEST TWENTY
THIRD-ST
AT McCutcheon's there are beautiful handker.
ch'cfs and linen OF all kinds novelty is the line
OF ARABIAN handkerchief They are OF the nnest
thread cambria. with hem. ana at the outer edg.
is a crochet finish made Of a continuation Of m.
threads OF the handkerchief Others are elabo.
rately embroidered in French handwork; these are
thoroughly Partisan In their dantinsss.
Among table appointments xecutehsen has a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

Easter cloth that is Of damask with ar elaporn az
design in Easter lilies. Another pretty cover - ,v
"EmpIre" plain and severe OF style. out nea a
and elegant The new luncheon squares nave wv
rows OF poInt de yenise insertion ana hei1-
stitched border. Point Duchesse and Vandyke, ,ne
popular laces for centrepeces, are indeeu pe"us
full.
AT LORD TAYLOR'S. TWENTlETH-ST. AND
BROADWAY.
Some scraps OF foundation some riopon anu
lace begins the od-fashioned direction Tor the
making NJ a bonnet and that seems TO be nearly
all that is necessary now, although the WONDER
fully lovely creations that are exhibited at Lord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

tion the bottom being finished with deep lace
foCnce
AT STERN BROS. TWENTY-THIRD-ST
Spring has visited each department OF stern
Bros store and left distinctive mark there
A gown much admired by visitors is OF biscuit
colored face cloth, the front seams from the waist
band down being of Vandyke points OF white braid
The waist has a blouse effect, with Vandyke points
~ the same material running down the centre OF the
back and the revers are of white MORE collar OF
the same material and belt fastened with steel
buckles complete the costume.
Another gown worthy Of note Is OF the new
fashionable shade Of gray. with ivy leaves ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

yesterday was the display Of silk skirts. two being
notably attractive. A pattern in watermelon pink
was trimmed with circular founce formed Of
alternate satin ribbon caught with rhinestone
buckles. Many beautiful gowns were shown also.
and one OF the waists noticed was OF burnt orange
In two shades the design being stripes dotted here
ard there with q nne white flower The waist had
Q yoke Of white satin, covered with applique lace
Of the same shade. and running down 10 form
4 vest The silk up the yoke and ended
n circular rows. with black chant.ily lace inser-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
NINETEENTH.ST.

AT b ALTMAN & co.'s. sIxTH.AvE. AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

At this establishment q standard line Of goods n
always 10 be found. In the sales that offered
the public nothing 10 shown but what 10 Of excel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
r J. JACoUIN & CO.'S. NO. 2 WEST
TWENTY-THIRD-ST

W
The laces flowers and feathers for hats this year
excel any that have gone before. Among the stores
that have beautiful assortment Of imported hats
IS Jacquin's The dainty CONNECTIONS shown I'm
all styles. and exquisite In coorng and design
One OF Faulkner's productions attracts the eye
II is a lace broid. pun brm soft black velvet folds
encircle the to, OF the crown and are caught with
a Jeweled buckle at the right side. The brm rolls
at the back and is cut showing the bandeau Of
white crush roses An wing and white
satin ribbon rosette Mt the left side complete the
trimming making i'm all handsome hcaddress.
Caroline Bcboux IS also represented by Il worthy
sample. This beautiful hat is formed Of irreg-
uar brim OF white eghorn. covered with a hounce
OF white applique lace. caught in places with
Jewced pins The crown Is Of burnt orange, COW
cred with jeweled jet and trimmed with three long
pumes caught with ends and knot OF burnt orange
velvet and large pearl pins. Another beautiful
alton which is conspicuous at Jacquin's is by Nine
Posse. This Is OF the shepherdess shape hounced
straw crown and brim OF heliotrcpe. edged with
accordion peated chiffon OF the same shade. and
bands OF satin ribbon between. AZ the side, for
orchids and maiden-hair fern.
AT HENRY 7. SLOANE'S. NO. ISL BROADWAY.
EIGHTEENTH-NI NINETEENTH SITS.
trip to Persia does not disclose more beauties
in the line OF rugs than walk through that de-
partment In Henry T. Sloane's store where
pies from Eastern looms displayed. Among the
beautiful rugs which cannot be over
looked. one is $50 years old; the design is the tree
Of life. and the colors OF exquisite shades and
tlnst Another. almost old. is OF the same style
I'm silk The pattern OF this rug is as beautiful as
-. It Is old. On II are pictured Egyptian princess
her camel and attendants grouped against a back
ground Of silver gray The princess is being enter
tained by juggler. An oriental border is inter-
spersed with small diamond shaped panels which
are inscribed verses from the Koran
Another beautiful thing q be "A Sloa mes A..
n wedding chest" This IS OF carved ANTIQUE oak
with panels OF light leather, which are decorated
with paintings on the front panel IL traced the
meeting on the Field of the Cloth Of Gold" and
Francis | and Henry VII are Just saiuting each
other Among the cabinets and screens Is one ~
rare beauty: II Il a Louis XVI screen OF tapestry
and framed in gold. with odd shaped panels Of
glass at the top. A tapestry OF the seventeenth
century is also extremely handsome. The scene il
the garden Of Arminide. \ panel OF white maple
was also noteworthy; the design in this proesss OF
pyrosrsphy 10 worked with a. electric nSsdS. ss1
To 6uShinS ryas a. exaWsts a8set Ths whale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

a wrapper for so cents. less than material price,
and for a few days only cambria and percale
wrappers valued at 81 9S will be sold for 81 %
The low prices at which Matthews have now
marked goods have placed them within the range
OF tho most economical shoppers. and IL s well for
any one visiting the store 10 inspect the house
furnishing department and note the inducements
there
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-09
lis OWN WAY
bneral Howard Talks on War.
Arbitration and American
Home Missions.
kpsrut Conflict With Spain
Brought About in Spite of
our Efforts
|rl Of Our Conviction That All
Matters Could be Settled by
Arbitration.
. Lord Once More Requiring
/, to Remove Obstacles Out
of His Path,

June 9-At the second
son u the ,2nl annual meeting Of
{ Causrcganonal Home Missionary
c.e;y. the president, General .. ..
3v4ri, delivered his annual address.
i >aaject was Nv ar, Arbitration and
! NV Demand for American Home
Isl il, : He spoke in par, as io!-
"
Oar Lord has his own ways Of lead
s men IL has led our people and
! ,saslaeut III 4 way that they did
I .r.an OF. step by step, to face new
a4.uo, and new problems. He Is
f4r.a, Us aS he did II the days of
y > y remove obstacles ont Of his
g. Iae obstacles that have now
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-09


~ = the front are centuries OF ex-
Fa9a, murder, assassination, the
PfinS Of hundreds OF thousands OF
7 cen, people by slow starvation and
Iaaee, and tyranny prolonged
Elea no pen can describe.
W wanted to do all things by peace
Methods We wanted to extend our
|aenco from men to men, and from
|aon TO nation by forcing every ele'
EAt Of peace and good will. We
eMol to think that the Gospel. prop
/! proclaimed and sufficiently pro-
f'Med, would accomplish not only tho
|'emption Of our own society, but the
('afmalion Of nations. Arbitration we
y settled upon as, something that
Ea'd cause all wars to cease. and all
('oaahol and cruelty resulting there
Pa, We looked at our own supreme
(uft. We saw how difficulties OF every
t'ure We're settled by its decisions be-
Eseh states. SO that war between tho
R'es was not likely to occur again.
strongly believed that If We could
'eanational tribunal like that OF our
p'eme court. somehow. and board,
I Very clearly defined to our
saaS' which would carry out its de-
,0as into practical execution. no pos
wy contingencies would arise 70 MAKE
|s' a possibility, . necessity; yet with
PRESIDENT thoroughly Christian ana
uSclentious to tho last degree. loving
Ea'e and peaceful methods with all
heart, we have come into the midst
anothor war. between this nation
(aaa 'paln. Our navy. promptly organ
h. a ana quickly enlarged, has ALREADY
|ucH heavy blows, and tho army
[1'e than 100, 900 strong, stands ready
. already en- route to seize and hold
((a;"ory beyond the limits OF our 40
Not Vet Far Enough Advanced.
"atlons have not yet progressed fa'
hugh, nor have people been ye'
"oughly instructed enough IN tht
,aclples Of human liberty and right
Jaw to warrant . reasonable ex
''ancy Of universal arbitration. Th'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-09
FALL OF SANTIAGO CERTAIN.

Bonn ba rdmcnt Has Opened the Way to
Such q Result.
LONDON, June ga dispatch to The
Daily News from Cape Haytien says:
The American victory at Santiago de
Cuba has cleared the way for the
entrance of Admiral Sampson and the
obstruction Of Cervera's fleet. AS San.
tiago's land forts are reported weak it
is expected the city will yield to Wig
orous attack.
The captain of the Reina Mercedes
was killed during the engagement. The
combined American and insurgent
forces are entrenched near DiaQuier.
with guns mounted in position for q
further movement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-09
QUOTA NOT MADE PUBLIC.
Apportionment Of Volunteers Under tn,
Second Call Kept Secret.

Apportionment of Volunteers Under the
Second Call Kept Secret.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Adjutant
will not make public the apportion.
ment Of the volunteer troops among the
states under the second call of the pres.
ident. The enlistment Of 5000 men
called for will proceed as heretofore
announced, precisely as enlistments are
made for the regular army. The gov.
eI :ssors cf states are notified by the de-.
partment how many men are to be en-.
listed in their states under the second
call and how the enlistments will be
made, but this information will not be
given to the public by the war depart.
ment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-09
st. Lawrence canal, has been success.
fully raised. The Gresham will proba.
bly, leave here in two sections about the
end Of this week.
another Cable Cut.

another Cattle Cut.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Information
received here during the day indicated
that the French cable between San.
tiago de Cuba and Hayti had not been
working since midnight. If such is
the case General Blanco is cut off from
communication with his home govern.
ment by that source.
WISCONSIN'S CELEBRATION.
Biggest Crowd Ever Seen in Madiso.
Takes Part.
MADISON, Wis, June 9.-The Wis.
consin semi.centennial celebration was
attended by the largest crowd ever
gathered in the Capital City. 1t is es.
timated there were fully $4,000 visitors.
The day was marked by delightful
weather, though rather warm. A gen.
eral meeting in the afternoon was ad.
dressed by Eugene S. Elliott of Nil.
waukee, o. H. Fethers of GAINESVILLE,
B. +. Bryant Of La Crosse, E. G. Ken.
nedy Of West Superior and E. r. Hicks
Of Oshkosh. A delegation of Milwaukee
city officials, including Mayor Rose and
80 members of the council, arrived on
q special train and were escorted from
the depot to the Capitol by the Madison
city officials. After brief speeches,
Governor Scofield held an informal re-
ception for visitors in the executive
chamber. In the afternoon Governor
and Mrs. Scofeld gave a reception at
the executive mansion.
Two thousand veterans of the civil
war were in line in the parade. A
meeting of the state bar association was
addressed by Judge Bennett, of James.
vile. The state press association con
cluded its session.
The congress Of women concluded
with reception by the federated club;
Of Madison. In the evening there wa:
grand display of fire works at CamI
Randall