davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
ParlOr Furniture.

A complete and comprehensive line ot Paror suits
Fancy Chairs and Tables beautiful display of Nernis
Martin pieces Including cabres and dainty oddities OF
every description Exquisite designs in each Instance
and the thoroughly perfect assortment ever shown
by any house
PARLOR SUIT Of 2 pieces: mahoganzed framework
neatly carved. strong and servceable. spring seat
upholstery covered in green plush. embroidered
backs: brass head trimmings. very choice bargain
IT $500
MANTEI CABINET Of very elaborate design one large
and five small mirrors Of French bevelled plate
uahoganized framework Ornamental carving. good
value for S14.25.
MORRIS CHAIRS large and comfortable: antique oak
framework adjustable cushions. covered in figured
denim: a bargain AZ -. 80.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
Bedroom Furniture.

A complete assortment, from the most exquisite
styles solid mahogany and brd's-eye maple TO the
ordinary every day grade is missing This par
ticular department closest attention Not an
unworthy piece finds place there Even
the priced goods well finished. Attention 70
detail a feature Of our Furniture.
White Enameed Bed. well made and best enamelied
brass rails and knobs, extended foot rail. $500.
Chifonier solid oak we'll made and finished In every
particular; four large and two small drawers and
cupboards plate mirror i4x26. neatly carved
framework: large size and large value for this week
only. at S1O6o.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
GLADSTONE AND BLAINE.
A MEMORABLE DRIVE FROM LONDON TO
ABERDEEN
From The Road.

From The Road
b sogs ,o years az Ns when MT D James p, T., Pps
ica power In the United States. he paid visit to
Eng Eng and to enjoy the pleasure OF coaching tour
the famous ironmaster Of Pittsburg, Penn being
the host Every prepaia alton was made with scrupu-
self as especially pleased with the idea OF meeting
Mr.. Blaine, whom he had never seem but with
whom he had had. In his official capacity. fire.
quent communications when Mr. Blaine was MEM
of State under two Administrations, and narrowly
escaped being nominated as President by the Re-
and selected General Harrison as the candidate
"ho was elected by an oyerwhelming majority.
statesmen together' and Of course tbey were
placed side by side. \ careful route was mapped
be stopped at supple sand. in short no expense
was spared to make the trip agreeable ali con-
weather was pleasant-'t early i'm the month
or June-evcrybody was in high spirits. especially
climbed up to his seat with the happy audacity Of
a mere !ad 1t was said at the time that Mr.
Gladstone looked ten years younger when he left
the coach and the deep lines In his face. except
t1 those indicative OF absolute age. seemed to have
occasionally when The horses ere n,nS refreshe
lie wSuid Walk on In advanSe With Mr. Raine as
ne sald ihat Sir Andrew Clark. his physician. had
ordered him. when possible. 10 walk five miles
day. And bot1 men-about the same height by
the way-were, considering their respective ages
lMr. Gladstone quite ten years the older) and
the enormous mental labor they had gone through
brisk vigorous pedestrians. ana go the ground
with alacrity OF much younger men.
IL was "A treat To hear Mr.. Gladstone talk that
coach, and feel certain the English statesman
found his American cOnfrere a satisfactory con
Nersationalst. Their talk took "A wide range and
curiously enough. they hardly touched current poll
tics As | said they were holiday making. and
shop was left out of the running. | verify be-
heve. II | could have heard all they said. they had
turn at the restoration OF learning at Alexandria
the Eleus.n'an mysteries introdu ed INTO Athens
the sumptuary laws OF ancient Rome. with possibly
a few heetng illusions to the Saxon Heptarchy
and the conquest OF Africa by Besarius. II Is
thus that great scholars learnedly converse when
they have the history OF the world at the tips OF
their nneers. II has been said OF Mr.. Gladstone
that al Il moments notice he could hold forth in
structively the erection OF the Tower OF Babel
with Illustrations OF the confusion OF languages.
and go through the chronological range OF GEN.
turtles with giances at Peoponnesus Lacedemon.
Corinth and Babylon with observations offhand on
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
THE RACETRACK.
RESULTS AT INGLESIDE.

San Francisco Feb l1.-weather fine. track fast
at Ingleside to-day:
First race six furlongs selling)-Or!on ll2 PiggotO
90 ; won. Ensten 0j III. Martin. 4 TO and to ,.
second. Cha2pe 100 (Bullman) II 10 l. third. Time
l:15i.. -, ,,.-
Second race furlongs. two year ol1s)Aortgage
10 Spencer. 10 Bamboulia lls Sheldsl 10
ard 70 l. second. Belle ~ Palo Alto. 10 'Bu-
mani : g. l. third Time-O:3I.
Third ,stecplechase short cogrsel-lord Chester
field 40 (Carnsi l. won Slverado. 40 (Mc-
Aulinc, ! and - second: Reno. 100 Gubervie)
4 H. ! third f.59i..
Fourth race one mile and an eighth; the California
Oaksl-Espionage III tHenncssy) 70 l. won; Maud
Ferguson il2 tPiggotO : to / and to l. second; FL
Fstro lO9 CDeynD. 10 20 T. third. Time.l:5Ih
Fifih six furongs) -OConnell III hlggoto even
won. Satsuma. 10 ~. jones' 20 !. second Mont
gonery IO7 ~. Martin. & 10 .. third. Time-l;l3t.
sixth race zone mile and a quarter)-Adolph Spreckes
lO7 III Martini. > Red Glenn. los tBuman). q
:, and . l. second Or. Bernays. % tkHey), 70 /.
third Time-2.G
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
OLD MEMBERS NAVE 4 DTNNER.

GATHERING AT THE NEw-YoRX ATHLETIC
CICB's NEW HOME
At the New-York Athletic Clubs now home. In
Flfty-ninth-st.. there was dinner last evening for
those members whose tickets OF membership arc
numbered under 20 Every of the eighty who
were present had been actively connected with the
club for from fifteen TO thirty years. J. II. Stead
r. H. Gone. ir. and Walter S. Wilson were tho
committee IN charge OF the affair. \ notable feat
ure Of the dinner was the presence Of nearly all the
living eX-presidents Of the club-Wiam f. Van
Wyck Os69-'72) George Moore Smith OS73) Walter
X. Collins $50. William Il Curtis 0sSo-'SD Jen-
ninGs 5. cox 0SSb. \. g. Mills 0ND. Barlow $
Weeks Os92 and lS9D and James Whitley 0Sl5-'9s
Walter S. Wilson presided and introduced the
speakers among whom General Thomas l.
Watson. the president Of the club William b.
Curtis and II. +. Bucrmever. its founders: General
George NJ Smith. James Whitley. Barlow s Weeks.
a. II. Curtis. g. &. Williams. Jennings S Cox,
Waldo Sprague and William Wood
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
PERIL MADE THEM CONPiNiO'''
THE WILD BEASTS HERDED TOGETHER ~
CAPE FOREST FIRE.

CAPE FOREST FIRE.
From The San Diego Union. ,,x
An incident ~ the forest fires In the mus asssorna
Dcscanso neighborhood. in southern In penl
illustrates the comradeship that co'nl.Ug men
brings about among beasts as well as anUr9 ar 9of de.
After the hames had completed their w, ,ancher
structon and spread pail over the Nus, "a snok
went forth among the cnarrcd stuuPH ",.,le and
ing hrushheaps to look FOR a number ol 90 nv the
colts which he feared had been hemineu y. seareh.
fire. lie went across gully and ridge III ~ -, distance
until at last he ~ \ his stock some ~ IN COM
ahead He was more than asionlshet "fn,,e and
ing up 10 the group to find not on1y ms, me- and sey.
colts but a deer three wildcats, coyo'.nr fear Of
eral rabbits all alive and APPARENT! ~ SSrerenee
him They watched his approach WIN u "a venom
the timldty gone from the big eyed dsv., In the
in the wildcats purr. and honesty sh'"' on ther
gray coyote's face. The rabbits sat ,s, But
launches rs meek as the pets OF Ch' ~ armef
the poor coyote WAS I'm pain. and as ,ea rocst
came close the erstwhile roboer ol "A the man
dragged his helpless hlndquarters 'o""s santnal had
in mute supplication. The LEGS oi 'nv '
been fTightfully burned. te friends o.
The rancher was IA no mood 10 man, MS stock
such strange creatures and AZ once uio, W ding along
through the smoudering brush, the deer - Al the
with the cattle the rabbits hopping "07 Long BE-
ranchers heels the wildcats slouchine nbinlng
hind ard the coyote. unable 10 io,o'h 'hurning hea
pa hetic appeai for succor Nhen lie sor the DIS,
was passed the deer broke INTO , iu' dash, ana
tant hus the RABBITS were away I'M hack 10 tho
the Old defiance and snarlng eer eaIhe eahrv of haste
wildcats who scorned 10 make s"'"
They walked slowly out OF sight.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
Library and Office
Furniture.

Characterized solid elegance and choice hnsh tnS
stock has no equal You such furnishings OF the
best quality Cheap grades not worth your "hie
Moderate prices for excellent goods in this department
No shoddy specimens of sort Good workmanship al
essential feature Of any article found in our stock
ARM CHAIR Of unique and effective design. golden oak
framework twisted spindle supports throughout
leather panelling sides. medallion at top sS''o'
COUCH. with base: substantial and serViceaole:
spring seat upholstery tufted throughout all har
covered with imitation leather; durable and in every
way desirable; price only S11.4S.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
HENRY IRYINGS MANAGER HERE.

Bran stoker Henry Irvings manager. arrived
here yesterday Oh the Germanic from England
Mr. stoker will make arrangements while he Is
here for the in this country which Mr. Irving
purposes to make next season. The actors health
is NOW much improved and he means to come
America next autumn for a short tour Of the prn-
cipal cities presenting one or two plays which
have not hitherto been here and reviving
come OF the works In which he is already familiar.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
ATHLETIC RECORDS DESTROYED.

New Haven. Conn Feb. lit was learned to-
day that in the fire which Thursday destroyed
the residence OF Walter Camp. the Yale football
authority none OF the famous trophies and relics
owned BY M Camp were lost these articles hav-
Ing been stored in another place. The fire how
yer did destroy many valuable athletic records
and other data and a nearly completed manuscript
for a new book which has been in course OF prep
aratiOn by Mr.. Camp was also consumed
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
J. p. MORG4N'S COLLIES on GERMANIC

The Germanic brought across two valuable Scotch
collies the property Of j Perpont Morgan. The
animals were winners OF prizes at the English Dog
SHOW MIR Morgan has three full-blooded Scotch
collies Bagregie Hopes. Ormskirk Galopin and
hench show recently defeated the famous Emerald.
who cost his owner 800 Ormskirk Galopin has
many Guns and other prizes to his credit.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
HOCKEY.
MAY PROTEST TWO

MAY PROTEST TWO BROOKLYN PLAYERS.
All is not lovely in the Amateur Hockey League.
The Brooklyn team has showed unexpected
strength this season and the wise men of the
game are not satisfied. Now Of the officers
Of the New York Athletic Club team says he Will
protest two OF the Brooklyn players on the GROUND
that they are professionals The players referred
10 are Allison and Murray They will be charged
with nlaying professIonal roller polo
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
SALE OF TROTTERS ENDED.

Lexington Ky. Feb. II 1speciaD.-This was the
last day OF the Woodward Shanklin sale OF trot-
ting stock In the week $50 head have been sold
for slOilp No good prices were realized to-day
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

the wonder went and stiii ne Nonae' "'
That one small head could carry all De Knew
The Grand Old Man AT the dinners On r0D's s,esdiy di
taned a vigorous appetite. ana NsNs -silsh as
through the menu each day with as iN'., .,a,n'r.,tel
though the dantiest chef dUuyreS o! ,,r,s The
or Benoist had been served And VIVA, 4 t nm Irnss.
old statesman spent over each helping ne We ali
Gated slowly and did not bolt his too'. ,ouni
read the published statement which went w 80 are
Of the Journals Of how many wags ~ tne '1, 1,",o
necessary 10 convert a mouttful oi toon "a i,s
prepared paste ready FOR the stomach ou1 NJ wiz.
shar re- of assimatiVe work successiu!lN ~, con.
messed daily Illustrations OF the eN-freHloi ,6.o-y
scen ots performance Of his wholesomse se,,eve he
He was A deliberate feeder. and do not uv wss He
ever had twnge Of Indigestion in ms Hs, nd re.
paraphrased the old saying, Fat IN has'e 'eonyerss
pent at eisure one day az dinner me t,,U foods
tion turned on the digesubty OF cetti cetta'" mat
when Mr Carnegie chanced 10 remaIK, "ST TssN
martyr to dyspepsia Carlyle had been. onsin tells
Mr. Gladstone "he smoked too much. CSad and
me he ate quantities Of sodden gingeteS''b b,r, one
he was a rapid feeder. lunched WIN m,h L
day and he tumhled his food into ms ~ use hs
vas like posting letters He didn't seem - he sn.
Jaws eXcept to talk" Much 10 the regfet Q. - ssys
tire party Mr. Gladstone WAS compeneu. ., V,syeis
the coach on its arrival at Aberdeen ne trSSiss ~
telegram from a member OF the Cabinet u's ~ srs.
immediate presence in Downing street y"
ter OF commanding Importance
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
DEATH or A. J. LATHAM.

Saratoga Feb. IA. Joseph Latham. one OF the
most prominent professional bicyclists In Northern
New-York and well known In New-York city oi-
cycle circles. died from typhoid pneumonia at Caid
well last night
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

the Lenox Athletic Club OF NowYork from Rensse-
aer County 70 New-York County The suit is
brought by Dime to referee fees for referee
ing several athletic bouts Judge Chester denied the
motion OF the club. and the case will go trial
In Rensselaer, County.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
CLARK TO COACH AT PRINCETON.

Princeton. y. J.. Feb H.-Clark. OF the Baltimore
League team. will coach the Princeton baseball
team this season Clark will come 10 Princeton In
about a week when the call for candidates IS to be
made and will have charge Of the work from that
time unti the Easter trip South
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
ANOTHER GAME BETWEEN AMERICAN AND BRIT
IsH MEMBERS BEING ARRANGED.

London. Feb ll-Another cable chess match Is
being arranged between the American and British
lower houses Mr.. Walter manager OF The
Times" promises trophy consisting Of Persian
set of chessmen in an enamelled casket.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
NEw-YoRK TOO STRONG FOR YALE

The Hockey Club OF New-York defeated the
Yale University hockey seven last evening at the
St Nicholas Skating Rink by a score Of to l..
There were many spectators and much enthusiasm
The Yale team was no match for the Hockey Club
OF New-York but. nevertheless, held II down TO
a small score. In the first half each team was
cheered for fire passing and team work. but neither
was able TO score. In the second half b. Philips
got the puck worked down the rink and passed II
10 De Casanova who shot goal Hunt scored on
a pass from b. Phillips Just before time wa, was
from the far end of the rink The lineup.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
Department.

Extraordinary Inducements. excellent values and arm
assortment from which 70 seec, make our s,ock ,,
usually interesting. New goods are al On e,hibl,,os
graceful patterns and exquisite effects n every lin.
Nottingham Lace Curtains 81 yards long hes, make.
newest patterns. many novelties suitable FOR hedr,o-
curtaning. per pair. from 500 down to..... ,Dc
Real Irish Point Lace Curtains new and ensc,ve a..
signs. per pair. from $50 90 down to.........s -5
Ruled Curtains. plain and figured swiss point despr
and plain net, with rues 70 match plain or lace n
serton and edgng per pair from 50 - down 70 Coo
A full line Of real Brussels Renaissance. Cluny aaa
Point de Arabe very low prices
Slip made order notice Price,
low.
Five piece suit made II French cretonne. for. sses
Turkish and Cosey Corners put up. Estimates furnished
for all styles OF drapery work.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS TILL 10 O'CLOCK
NAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION
RAILROAD FARE ALLOWED OUT-OF- TOWN Buy
ERS
Purchases of 500 and upward delivered Zee within
800 miles of New York city
Goods safely packed at our expense. 's-aGAHnP
CATALOGUES.
Send l0c for our 5O0-pase catalogue GUIDE 10
HOUSEKEEPING" TIT. weighs fos. costs isc post
age mail. but stand the difference
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

ChifYonler q, selected mahogany
finely inlaid. exquisite design, well
developed. in this popular wood
four large and two smaller draw
ers; circular mirror of heavy
French bevelled edge plate; a bar
gain at the extremely low price Of
25.0o.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
SUIT AGAINST THE LENOx 4. c.

Albany, Feb. u.-Before Judge Chester. L. q Nc
GoldIiek lawyer OF New-York opposed a motion to
change the venue Of the OF James Dime against
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

Dresser of selected mat0ca,y s,.,
inlaid. hand carved s,anchIon.
support large French plate bsv.ll.s
edge mirror. with Two large ant,s.
smaller drawers. superior max. a..
finish. hand rubbed polish: a ebo,,.
bargain. 2s.2J.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
,ha ,,o,dar went and stl the wonder gre"
.rhnt ~ small hsat cnuli carry al De knew.

the Pythian games OF Delphi and the scS'" -
vasion of Asia Minor. b. c. ga
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

Dressing Table ot finest selected
mahogany beautifully lnlal d
choice design: one large drawer.
f24x2p. of heavy French plate.
bevelled edge. dainty and very de
sirable: bargain. 1898.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
HOuSefurniShingS.

Davenport Of finest make
developed. in mahogany
velour. best spring seat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30

stand out in high relief--names of two
men. whose achievements were among the
highest known I'm naval history, and in
whose performance of their duty not only
was there no fault, but it was such that
no flaw could be found in It by the most
Jealous critic. These two were George
Dewey and Charles Il. Clark of
the Oregon. How Dewey has been
rewarded the world knows, and
we rejoice in the honors, pro-
motions and testimonials that have come
to him How as to Capt. Clark? lie tool;
the oregon from San Francisco to Key
West-a voyage of "a little less than
fourteen thousand miles, at an average
rate of speed of over eleven knots an
hour. And when he arrived on the coast
of Florida his ship was as ready as when
it started either for another cruise or to
go into action. This achiever ent broke
all records and was viewed with astonsh-
ment by all naval powers. or course the
Oregon is a splendidy built ship but no
ship accomplshes such a feat without tho
highest capacity, watchfulness and abi-
ity to get the most out of his mer, oel the
part of her commander. on the way
north from Bahia Capt Clark expected to
encounter the Spanish fleet and was pre-
pared to fight it singlehandcd-his plan be
ing to string out his adversaries in line
in their pursuit of him and then to turn
and fight and sink or subdue them la sue
cCssion. 1t is certain that he would have
81 eatly crippled. IL not destroyed the Span
ish fleet, If it had fallen foul of him. when
Cervera came out of Santiago harbor
Clark, having kept fires going under all
the Oregons boilers, which was not the
case with the other vessels of the block
aiding fleet, was able to get up his maxi
mum speed sooner than the rest. 1t is
matter of record how his ship, with hcr
marvellous speed, passed the other ships
of the squadron with the exception of tho
Brooklyn, which had much less distance
to cover; how he overlook and engaged
in flames, three of the Spanish ships and
how he then pushed on after the Coon,
whose commander stated that 1t was the
Oregon's thrteen-nch shells that compell-
ed his surrender What the oregon ac-
complished that day can be better learn
ed from the accounts given by his brother
commanders. than from Capt. Clark s
modest report. No one of the command
ers alluded to him or his ship except in
terms of high praise. or in statement of
facts which carry their own commenda-
ton Of him. No commander In the navy
did more to accomplish the destruction of
Cervera's fleet and to end the war than
Clark. How was he rewarded? In Europe
his record would have won for him cXalt-
ed fame and high promotion. What the
United States did for him was to offer to
advance him one number on the roll of
commanders :. 1t is Indeed an "unfortun-
ate system" under which such things be-
come possible in our navy; and If the navy
is to maintain its reputation Congress
must adopt some system under which high
merit and spleUdid service shall be rea-
sonably sure to receive high recognition
and reward.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS. 3 cnets per
copy, 30 cents for six months, 81 90 year post
age free.
Advertisements and subscriptions received
ut the office, l89 College street. Full advor-
Using rates sent on application.
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Remittance al the risk Of the subscriber un-
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The date when the subscription expires is on
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ess requested. The receipt OF tho paper is a
sufficient receipt for the first subscription.
When change of address is desired, both
he old and new addresses should be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
The Situation Sin the Philippines.

The announcement that the Filipino
forces heretofore under tho command of
Aguinaldo have been broken into small
bodies that will carry on a guerrilla war
fare from this time forth is gratifying
Tor it means the approach of the end of
the rebellion IN the Philippines though it
is not to be assumed that the struggle will
now he brought to speedy termina tioU.
The end of the conflict would unquestion-
ably be fastened by the capture of Agui-
naldo, whose government has been thor
oughly disorganized but in view of the
fact that he is in his own country, with
which he Is thoroughly familiar, it will be
strange if he is not able to elude our
forces for months, especially since the ma
tiyes have been placed in a state of abject
terror through the cruelties inflicted by
the insurgents upon all who's extend aid
or even a gracious welcome to the Amer
leans. II the Filipino leader can remain
in hiding and direct the movements of his
chief lieutenants i'm this manner. it will
be a difficult matter to bring the insu;reC-
lion to a close; for small bands can con-
time the struggle almost indefinitely. In
assured it will probably be necessary for
the American forces to separate into stll
smaller commands than are now employed
and crush out opposition in all directions.
The moral effect of the scattering of
Asuinaldo's forces cannot fail to be far
reaching, and increase the ten
ncy of tho natives in other
d!saffected parts of the archipel-
ago to submit to American sovereignty as
indicated by the surrender of the entire
province of zamboanga in the Island of
Mindanao. 1t has been evident for some
time that the Filipnos were in many in
stances deferred from submitting through
fear of Agunaldo's vengeance alone so
that our rule is likely to be rapidly ex-
tended Though the archipelago--in spots
The success which has crowned the ef-
forts of our forces in the Philippines will
under the circumstances be gratifying TO
very patriotic American, since the wan
ION attack upon the American army by
Aguinaldos troops rendered impossible
any other cougse on our part than the
prosecution of the struggle to the bitte,.
end. no matter how strongly we might dis
like this necessity The plan of operations
agreed upon II Washington was TO sur
'ound Aguinaldo and his forces, and this
plan has been carried out in a satisfactory
manner up to the present time, and undee'
the greatest obstacles. Asuiualdo has not
been captured, to be sure. but his army
has been efcctually dispersed, and the
final subiugation of the remaining rebel
lious Filipinos will be but a question of
time. Under the circumstances the Amer
lean public in general will be
Bratified over the turn that the situation
has taken in the Philippines.