davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-02
Notice OF County Claims.

All claims against Teton comfy must
be filed with the undersigned not later
than 5 p. m. Dec. 2. 1899. Claims not SC
fled will not be considered at the De
cember meeting of the County Commits.
s%ioncrs, but will be laid over without
action, until the following regular meet
ing.
By order of the Eoard of County Com
missioners.
Eat A. G. WARNER, Clerk.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-02

Teachers examination will be held in
Choteau at the court house Nov. II.
1899. All teachers holding permits, and
those expecting to teach must be pres
ent. s-3t
Mrs. FANNIE CHENowETH, Co. Supt.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-02
The Cascade Bank
OF GREAT FALLS, MONT.
DIRECTORS;

DIRECTORS
S. E. Atkinson, f. P. Atkinson:
Peter Larson, W. W. Miller,
John J. Ellis.
This bank transacts q general
banking business, pays interest on
time deposits, buys and sells ex-
change, ard loans money at lowest
cates of interest. Invites corres>
pondence and offers its services to
responsible parties and will extend
so them the accommodation and
courtesy usually extended by n
conservative banking house,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

lowed by the use Of plaster casts. carbon prints
and the like The idea was to create collec-
ton Of art objects OF a character to make 1t
auxiliary to the public school and library.
The founder of the museum is Samuel L. Par
rish one OF the many New-York men who make
Southampton their summer home Mr.. Parrish
is lover OF art and an intelligent collector
He has made this museum the outlet Of his
ambitions. and the result Is a collection Of un-
usual interest both because Of the character
and the quality Of the objects brought together
1t Is intended TO illustrate the history, biogra-
ply and art Of the three countries above all
others TO which America owes much that is
valuable in her intellectual and political life
Greece, Italy and England. No attempt has
been made to cover the entire field In these
directions, but to bring together originals and
reproductions Of such works as Will best illus
trate the general development OF art and IL
lumine the history Of each Of the three coun-
tries This has been done by means of plaster
casts Of prominent pieces OF Greek and Roman
sculpture. valuable collection Of original
paintings of the Renaissance period Of Italian
art, and copies OF the famous Bayeux tapestry
and the efisies Of number of the Plantagenet
and Tudor Kings and Queens Of England
PAINTINGS OF THE RENAISSANCE.
The paintings Illustrating the Renaissance
period comprise one of the chief features Of the
collection. There are fOrty-live OF them, and
they date from the beginning Of the fifteenth
century to the latter part Of the seventeenth
century They are generally painted on panel
and reflect the spirit OF Italian art between
these dates. being largely religious In subject.
The names of all the artists represented are not
known. but one. Head Of the Madonna" is
attributed to Carlo Doci. and another is gen
orally considered TO be a Botticelll.
Mr.. Parrish is conservative in speaking Of this
department OF his collection. He says OF II:
Some Of the pictures here shown are doubtless
from the hands OF pupils OF of tho great
italian mnsters-pups whose name and fame
were perhaps only local during their time.
but whose works nevertheless contain something
Italian Renaissance. In where direct at
tributions have been made TO some of the minor
painters. the pictures have been submitted to the
judgment Of those who have made a study of this
epoch OF artistic development.
Mr.. Parrish believes that the art Of the Re-
naissance period may be more truly illustrated
by originals from the hands OF pupils OF the
masters than from copies Of the great master
pieces. The collection made during several
visits to Italy, Mr. Parrish personally seeking
out and selecting the pictures. In hs rambles
he visited palaces, converts and private houses
and the majority of the paintings have been OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

ing in the ranks. and on the other hand, many
families fee for refuge to some other place. even
Manila The ferryboat is obliged to anchor
quarter Of a mile from shore on account or tne
shallowness of the water, and II Is immedlAteIy
surrounded bv fleet OF "bancas' ana otneI
classes of native canoes "dugouts, "hich
have come in search OF fare Were IL hot IJI
the bamboo outriggers could not emoaTh
in one of these with any feeling or security,
for most Of them are deep and narrow anu
would wohble over the least proNocatlon
II II IS a "banca" which has BAMBOO cover
ing giving the boat a vague resemblance W !"
gondola you have your choice between an ou.
side or an inside seat, Those VINO nave tleu
both prefer 20 have less shelter ana more IeS
dom for the muscles, for the position necessl-
tated under the bamboo cover is something hhe
that Of the proverbial bug In rug.
artj Iery and part OF the l4tn infantry are
stationed at BacoOr. The men are In large hlpa
houses in the tribunal and the "conVento
or priests' house, which In the Phinpplnes Is
always attached TO the church. Besides the pat
tered church in Bacoor, there Is stu announcer
throughout the islands there is never any lack
% these buildings The officers are in two
houses One is composed Of bamboo ana nlpa'
we'll constructed and cleanly in appearance; the
other where are Colonel Daggett OF the Ifth
and General Grant with his staff. is more sub
stantial and was occupied by a native iatnlIy
81 some means. They are at present occupylns
the basement while the government pays them
rent Cor the rest Of their house. This building
&c literally riddled with rife holes, and in one
nr two nlaces even cannon balls have smashed
their way through carrying generous slices or
the house with them. 1t is possible to tell ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

lieve the most daring action that has come 10
my notice. .,.
II WAS on October 6 that Captain McGrath
with a portion of the 4th Cavalry and TWO COM
panies Of the 18th Infantry attacked the IN
surgents. who were strongly intrenched al NO
veleta brass cannon loaded with scrap iron
was discharged by the rebels and McGrath
was wounded. He died on November T.
mourned by every man in his command, MS
death being n serious loss to the cavalry arm
of the service.
WAS A CAPTAIN OF THE ROUGH RIDERS
Santa Fe. n. NJ, Dec. CspeciaD.-Lieuteh-
ant Maximiliano Luna, Of the 34th Regiment
drowned in the Philippines last month Whie
crossing the River Agno was one of the leading
Young Republicans Of this Territory. He served
two terms in the New-Mex Legislature, dur
ing tn last term being Speaker Of the House.
He came from one OF the leading famlles OF
Valencia County, and born thirty years
ago He was graduated from st. MichaePs Col
lege. in this city, and from the Georgetown
University. In the Spanish-American war ne
served with gallantry as captain OF Troop i Oh
the Rough Riders. He particularly won credlt
on the bloody field OF Las Guasimas and IN the
terrible charge UP San Juan HILL He was mus
tered out with the highest commentator OF
General Wood and Colonel Roosevelt. lie was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

sion OF the British Government. Mr. Parrish
was permitted to make his copy from them
unon his personal request The coloring was
done by hand, and accurately reproduces the
faded tlnts Of the original
THE MUSEUM ITSELF.
The building in which the collection Is housed
was constructed especially for 1t in 1897. 1t is
Of one story, covered with stained shingles 1t
stands near the public library, but back from
the street, In a place where one would be least
likely TO look for an art museum Surround
ing It are several acres Of land devoted to the
exhibition Of three or four hundred varieties Of
shrubs.
The interior of the building Is divided into
three apartments, the chief Of which IL occupied
by the collection. The exhibition room Is about
fifty feet long and thirty-five wide. An alcove
opens out on either side. Along the walls are
the frames containing the copy OF the Bayeux
tapestry conveniently arranged for Following
out the story which it has to tell. On the walls
above are hung the paintings, and under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
WARFARE ABOUT MANILA.
HUMANE TREATMENT OF THE 1NsUR-
GENTS.

uosTILITYEs NEAR THE CAPITAL -HosrlIAh 0N
coRREGIpoR AND THE GOOD TT HAS DONE.
Manila. Oct Is (SpecaD.-The provero Oh 'he
how an dthe wolf which has been repeated u
countless Anglo-saxon generations. mas Deeh
alluded TO often in Manila Of late: II seems u
AZ the occasion. Rumors Of outbreaks IN the
city average two a week; the WORD Is sent
stealthiy about. all are requested 10 steep WIN
,oaded revolvers and bowie knives within reach'
and the more clothes on the better; the gua'u'
have been doubled, the men have slept on 'helr
arms. the city has trembled more or less with
apprehension. With all these elaborate prepare
t,ons for an insurgent attack none has occurred
On the nights when trouble was most dreadeu
and the authorities were most prophetic OF dls-
sster. the city was unusually quiet. and feWer
arrests were made than usual. OF course an
outbreak such as has been promised so long, is
within the bounds Of possibility, but the cry Oh
wolf, Wolfr' is beginning to lose It's erect
and people are not sacrificing as much sleep
now when it is sounded in their ears as they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
cornce in consecutive order are the casts Of the

cornice in consecutive order are the casts Of the
Parthenon frieZe.
At the further end of the gallery is a reading
room containing a number Of volumes relating
to travel and the history Of art, from which the
visitor may acquire information regarding the
biographies of the individuals represented by the
statuary and casts. and the history Of the other
objects contained in the collection.
a feature Of the museum is the catalogue
which Mr.. Parrish personally prepared and pub
lished. 1t is a volume Of nearly two hundred
pages, and is unique of its kind. AS It's title
indicates. ii is historical. biographical and de-
scrptive catalogue Of the objects exhibited. 1t
is intended TO suggest what may be done by
art galleries to meet the needs Of many persons
who are unfamiliar with much that pertains to
the best known works Of art, but would
Ike to have an opportunity 70 learn something
regarding them
The gallery is open to the public at all times.
and will become the property Of the town OF
Southampton. 1t has been visited by several
thousand people this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
ELGHTH REGLNENT NEWS.

The military authorities IL IS said. Will surely
make an investigation into the getting up Of the
petition for Captain Joseph Solomon by the men,
bers Of Company H. of the Sth Regiment. The ac-
ton of the non-commissoned officers OF the COM
pany I'm giving their aid in getting signatures to a
document which criticised superiors, ii is held is a
serious breach Of discipline and must result in the
disbanding of the company or the punishment Of
the ringleaders least. Until an official investi-
cation is held It IS impossible to learn whether
all the signers were really members OF Company
H. and It Is possible that some Of them were not.
The company is at present in command OF Lieuten-
ant Enman, Of Company D. and it is declared that
the petition in favor Of Solomon for captain does
not represent the majority of the company by any
means
Company c. Captain Halock, will give ball
December IS in the New-York Turn Hall. Eighty
ffth-st. and LeXngton-ave. The Hospital Corps
will give ball on January y at the same place
ments for smoker" which Will be given in a few
days. Company ]. Captain Smith, has appointed a
committee to make arrangements for combina-
ton entertainment in the company rOom which
promises to be unique IN company social affairs;
Besides musical and literary features there will
be sparring. wrestling billiards and bowling COM
petitions.
OF the regiment over rifle practice and the range,
which is under the direction Of Major Romer is
qualify all the before the close Of the year
From the records of volunteer service fully
completed ii eppears that the Sth furnished
hVe hundred men Tor the regular and volunteer
service during the Spanish war. Company A fur
A basket bali team has been organized, and. under
the captaincy OF ID. w. Frost. practises every
Tuesday and Thursday evenings. 1t Is open 10
challenge from any team.
a bowling team Is in process Of formation. and
will challenge any team among the regiments. b.
cycle riding is allowed in the armory before and
after drills The committee in charge is having
TO have all the entertainments absolutely free and
to make the armory as near a clubhouse In social
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
NOTABLES DULY LABELLED.

Al dinner few evenings ago attended by a
soou many notable persons and where everybody
wanted to know who everybody else was the
"olneh VINO mas travelled was led to remark:
1nuy 10 this sort OF thing better In London.
WI 10 lhe Women Writer'S dinner there a few
lu,ttps aBo' ana tho guests included about every
9ouy AnoWh IN the English world OF letters. Incl
~ ''ttS t,Vtt were some who were not known but
WHO WOULD ike TO be. Al each plate a diagram
snoNlttk just VINO sat NJ each particular place at
were 'N'' ""' ''o "'''''0'
In addition each guest WAS nnovided with n
eTi az Printed slip 10 be filled out with the name
I ZIG uei anu bearing request that II be pinned
places they could stu DO easily identned'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
THE BEACH AT CORREGIDOR.
the nature of the holes whether they were naue
bv Mausers or Remingtons, and at what range
IMPORTANCE OF CORREGIDoR.

the nature of the holes whether they were mace
by Mausers Reminstons, and at what range
IMPORTANCE OF CORREGIDoR
A pleasant days excursion from Manila is
Corregidor. This island stands like huge SEN
tinel at the entrance 10 Manila bay. IL Is
twenty-seven miles from the city OF Manila
but may be plainly seen from the Luneta Drive
or other parts OF the shore along the city front
1t was past this island that three Of Deweys
feet glided before the Spanish garrison fired a
shot Finally, Just the Baltimore. the thlrd
of the ships, was following the other two INTO
the harbor, the battery rang out The BATH
more returned the fire. and the honor OF spain
was satisfied. on an inspection of the battery
which was considered sufficient TO keep out
whole feet II is found to be quite inadequate.
But as Corregidor is nothing but a group OF
rugged Verdure covered hills which command
from their SUBMITS every entrance 10 the pay,
with science and money the Americans couId
make the bay absolutely inaccessible to any IN
vading force. AT present IT is used as con-
valescent retreat. and there is a small garrison
there besides There are good many natives
living on the island, and these are not credited
with the best intentions toward the foreigners:
1t takes about three hours 10 steam down the
bay from Manila to Corregidor, that Is II you you
voyage is heightened an hour or more. II you
go on the same boat as the patients VINO are
being sent down from the two city hospitals 10
regain their health in the ocean breezes, you see
many ptiful sights and some really horrible
ones Two years ago there were pictures OF
emaciated Cuban reconcentrados published all
over the country. Some of these were moth
ing but skin and bones. and the wonder was now
a spark OF life remained in the pitiful human
frame 1t Is no exaggeraton TO say that some
OF the men who are sent down to Corregidor are
In a similar condition. When they are borne
on board the launch 1t seems as If their bones
would crack and fall apart unless they are car
ried with the tenderest care. They are aoso-
lutely f1eshless and their bulging eyes look out
from the cavernous cheeks till your heart is
wrung with pity and you turn away not able
to bear the sight any longer.
It seems impossible that these wasted beings
can be brought back to life and health once
more but as far as climatic conditions are con-
cerned Corregidor IL the best place for them
in the vicinity Of Manila. New hospitals have
been built and through these the cool breezes
blow. Everywhere about them are the country
and the water, and their surroundings within
doors are fresh and clean. 1t is fortunate there
is a spot so favorable for invalids, and many
good men owe their lives TO their stay there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
WILD ANIMAL EXCHANGE
ITS PRINCIPAL FIELD OF oPEpArro,,
THE CENTRAL PARK MFNAGEprr

There is an animal exchange In this city D..
not conducted on the lines OF the Stock F;xcb.n.'
81 nlar organizations. ard may perhaps be me-,
exactly characterized as an exchange OF animal,
It's principal field Of operation is the Central p.rr
Menagerie. in connection with the Hamburg bs,.
OF Carl Hagonbeck. tho we'll known dealer in AM,
mails. and an exchange Of animals between thar,
has been going on from time to time for year,
When there are surplus animals at the menass,,s
the only way they can be got rid Of is by q.
change or BY auction TO the highest bidder, a. no
animals arc allowed to be sold at private sale
John W. Smith. director of the menagerie. recent.
ly made an interesting exchange with Hagenbeck
He gave a young hippopotamus, three Cape Of Good
Hope buffalocs three nylghaus, and eight
red deer, In exchange for three male polar bears
two black leopards, an Indian antelope an osyx
antelope yak antelope, a pair Of African On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

Wis, In 1856. Upon being graduated from
West Point in 1880 he was assigned to duty in
the Southwest. where he served for five years
and subsequently was on regular duty at various
Army posts in Idaho. Washington and Cali
fornia. When the war with Spain began he
was appointed major and engineer officer In the
volunteers At Savannah. Ga. and Marianao
Cuba he laie out the camps, and was Acting
Judge Advocate OF the Second Division. On
May "A OF last year he sailed for Manila.
AT Calamba he CALAMITY swan the river. lead
Ing his men In the face OF CALLING fire OF this
exploit General Charles King. who had known
McGrath for years, said: 1T was a parallel TO
Funston's heroic act'' and Professor Worcester
OF the Philippine Commission. said: at was the
most daring thing / ever witnessed. and | be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

later breveted major for his valiant services.
Upon the call of President Mckinney 1or vol
unteers to serve in the Philippines Major Luna
was one OF the first to offer his services. and In
June was commissioned first lieutenant and
adjutant OF the I'd Battalion OF the 34th
United States Volunteer Infantry He reached
Manila on October T. and was Immediately as
signed to duty upon the staff of Major General
W. H. Lawton, and accompanied the latter
He leaves a young widow, the daughter OF
Major f. II. Keyes, of the United States Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
"rHE VOICE or SCHOLARSHIP"
From Church Defence =.

From Church Defence. -.
There has been such o calm assumptionn, that
monopoly OF scholarship by the exponents .y2ss,shsr
cult which parades before the world as Tho
Criticism" that people sometimes fancy on mt" 10 the
scholars are all on tho side OF opposuoh from
Word Of God Some extracts which we prni. I'M M,
a paper by DR.. Green OF Princeton ana tnsnyslish
review OF undoubted learning IN ny his In
Church Quarterly" may serve TO coFIeSs ~ the
preston and review by Professor Booy,s Of
General Theological Seminary the hrst }Lentica for
which was published i'm The Church Ec,eeunev OF
November AT once prcks the selt-cotnp sI,s foes
one OF the most bellgerent or the sSnhpniar has
OF the Bible and shows what true se"0'"
saw In defence OF the Word " Coo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

tor went on from s. TO SEQ That is grass nav sv
key, sometimes called tee-tee monkey, an. s Ina
be worth $40 But monkeys have no intrinsic 'A'"
and we never exchange them. -, ,..,ox.
w w, Niles, g. acting secretary Of me coSpensd
so recently there had not been time 10 acg1Iv ssn
surplus OF animals thet breed In captivity,
ever IL should occur that there was any oVsi. ,sM
in any particular line exchanges would be mo"
wherever IL was advantageous 20 do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
DEATHS OF BRAVE OFFICERS.

CAPTAIN MGRATH AND LIEUTENANT LUNA.
WHO WON GLORY AND NET DEATH.
Captain Hugh ]. McGrath, OF the 4th Cav
airy, another brave officer TO die Of his wounds
In the Philippines, was born In Fond Lac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
covE IN SOUTHAMPTON CONTAINING THE

latters as IT Is possible for armory 10 be- Com
IaieS VIII nave the exclusive OF the entertain
ment rooms on their respective drill nights Sat
uluay hlkht Is reserved for billiard and bowling
sVTurhamehts and other competitions in the gymna-
,in ana on the armory floor. Current literature.
billiard room 800 F' ' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
tanned from these sources. The pictures selected
were found mostly in Venice and Florence and
their respective neighborhoods.
on VALUE HIsTORICALLY.

OF VALUE HISTORICALLY.
The part OF the collection relating to England
pertains to history and biography rather than to
the domain Of art. The objects which Mr. Par
rish secured for this section OF the collection
particularly valuable historically are to be
found only I'm London and In one or two muse
ums In this country
The exhibit OF first interest is full sized auto
type copy or the bayeux tapestry. This repro
duction OF the tapestry. which Is. technicallv n
piece OF embroidery on n linen band 20 inches
wide and 23p feet long, Is so accurate I'm detail
that persons who have seen the original I'm tho
aver that IL IL with difficulty that the original
can be distinguished from the copy. There are
two OF these copies besides this one. In exist
enoe. Thty are 10 be seen In the South Ken
sington Museum. London. and the PennsvI-
vania Museum. Philadelphia The plates from,
which these copies were made are In the posses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

and GRANDDAUGHTER OF General Maxwell the
original owner Of the Maxwell grant in TINS
Territory and Colorado. She Ia at present al
San Antonio with her parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
A RURAL ART MUSEUM.
SAMUEL L. PARRISH'S INTERESTING
WORK AT SOUTHAMPTON,
LONG ISLAND.
A COLLECTION OF ART OBJECTS INTENDED
TO SERVE AS AUXILIARY TO THE
EDUCATIONAL WORK OF THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND
LIBRARY.

At Southampton. Long Island, is an art mu-
scum which is intended to serve in a degree as
a model for art museums In small cities and
large villages. While the quality Of the collec-
ton exhibited there is such to preclude re-
production in a small community except under
circumstances similar to those under which this
museum was founded, yet the idea may be fol-