davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
PERSONAL.

Governor Roosevelt will be the guest OF honor NJ
the Appomattox Day dinner Of the Hamilton Clup'
Of Chicago on April S. General Joseph Wheeler
General Lew Wallace and Senator Lodge nave a'So
been invited
Tho Rev Dr. John Watson, Of Liverpool VIII
nreach In New Haven on February 10, after when
he will begin a lecture tour through the country
William Harper the chief Of the Bureau or IN
formation Of the Philadelphia Commercial Museum
has sailed for Europe TO direct the work OF COL
Letting samples OF goods illustrating the demands
and requirements OF foreign markets, when are
to form one Of the departments in next ran ex *
position Of manufactured products OF the O"i'7u
States.
on February 90 the term Of office OF Lieutenant
Governor c. w. Howlan OF Prince Edward lsahd
Will come to an end and 1t Is said that Danleii
Davies an uncle Of Sir Louis Davies, VIII succeed
him.
The will Of the late James w Brown. OF Chat-
ham. Ontario Canada gives $4,000 to Knox COL
lege. Toronto.
Some Pennsylvania newspapers say that there -
q movement to secure the appointment 70 the Su-
prcme Court vacancy in that State OF Judge X. w.
Archibald. Of Scranton, now presiding judge OF
Iaclawanna County. Judge Archibald Is yale
graduate Of the class OF 1871. His career on the
PENNSYLVANIA bench has been honorable and sue
ccssful and ne stands among the leading ciuzehs
Of his State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
Mr.. kIPLING HERE.

HE AND HIS FAMILY ARRIVE on THE MA
JEsTIC AND GO TO THE GRENoBLE.
Rudyard Klpllng was a passenger on the White
Star Line steamship Majestic which arrived yes
terday Mr. Kiping was accompanied by his VIE
his two daughters and his son. He was met at the
pier by several friends. After attending to his bag
gage he and his party entered a carriage and were
driven TO the Hotel Grenobe. where he Will stay
while I'm the city Mr. Kiplng looked rugged AMI
healthy and happy, but he could not be Induced TO
say a word about his pans. SO far as can be
learned. he intends to remain here for week or
ten days. After that he will visit his wifes family
in Vermont, and later he will go 70 Washington
1t said yesterday that Mr. Kipling might 90
to Mexico and Central America on this trip, Dut
this could not be confirmed -.
At the Hotel Grenoble Mr.. Klpilng denied himself
to all callers except few friends. He talked Tor
a time with Robert Mcclure the publisher An
other caller Mr.. Kipng's wife's father. MT
Balester. He also was greeted by Lockwood he
Forest who Is an old friend AT the hotel, as nj
the pier Mr. Kipng refused to say word ABOUT
his plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
DINNER FOR COLONEL HUNTINGTON.

At the next banquet OF the NewYorS Command
cry, Military order OF the Loyal Legion 81 the
United States, at Delmonlco's on Wednesday even
Ing February S, Colonel Robert w Huntington, OF
the Marine Corps Of the Navy, viii be the speaker
OF the evening.
IL Will be recalled that Colonel Huntington com
manded the division OF eight hundred marines that
landed at Guantanamo Cuba. On June 10. this being
the actual beginning OF the invasion OF Cuba. The
American flag was then raised on that island for
the first time since the American consulates had
been closed at the beginning OF the war with
Spain. The landing OF the force was not effected.
however until the guns OF the Spanish forts were
sienced by the guns % the American warshps
For a week after tho landing this comparatively
small force OF marines was almost constantly en-
gagged with the SpaniardS. the showing the
coolness and nerve OF veterans and winning for
Colonel Huntington and the Marine Corps the APP
plause OF the whole country. For his gallantry
Colonel Huntington was advanced one number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
q MnseMenIs.


ACADEMY OF MJTSIC-S:iS-The Ragged EARL
AMERICAN THEATRE-Sl5-Lucia.
HJOC TUEATRIr-S.2 p-kaie Nip -
BROADWAY THEATRE-S:b-The Three Dragons
CAsINO--S--Ls Relic Helene
DALY's THEATRES: l5-Tamng OF the shrew., c,
EDEN MJsEE-wax Works, Grand Concert ana O'"e
nRtcprapN.
EMPIRE THEATRES :20-Phroso. - - o,.,
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S:lo-A RunaWay o.s. ~,
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-A Romance VI
Athlone.
GARDEN THEATRE-s:i5-The Christian
GARRICK THEATRES :ln--Zaza.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE--S-Shenandoah ,.,-...,.-
HARLEM OPERA NOCSE-s 1.-THE NluaSe
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s;N-Rev' "F''n'"
Davenport. - 49,.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s-Urie Aeosts
KEITHS-NOon 10 II 2. m.--Coniinuous peilo u,,
SIMULTANEOUSLY THEATRES :2o-Nathan HAZE
EOSTEP = NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40. w.t.,
IYCFI-N THEATRE: 3O-Trelawny OF the MelI''
MADISON SQUARE GARnEN-lo n m. TO lo'" p M
Poultry seons. Pet stock ~ ,.. ch.
MADISON SQUARE THEArRE-s;so-Beesu'e s"e
NErRoPoIITGN OPERA house,: So-Goett'rdaem-
Mr,peAY HIrJ. rPFATRE-2-s:15-Doris
NOSTAUK THEATRE (Brooklyn)-T;4S-Cyrano De
Bergcrsc.
PASTOR s-i2 60 - ii--Continuous performance ,,
SAM T. JACKS THEATRE-2-s-A Hot Time IN AasNA'
wAILACK' So camille.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03

when an officer reached the top OF the roster
for his grade he was ordered TO sea- and TO
sea he went without failure or remonstrance'
With rare exceptions the same admirable prln-
chile prevails under the present administration
of this corps The standard Of the marines Is
no loftler than that Of the Navy with when
they serve. Let, then, their system ms TO sea
duty he applied to the Navy MS well, and thus
end the proposed premiums In naval pay Tor
duty afoat.
The prompt passage Of the Personnel bill by
the House accurately reflected the National
wish. The Senate could do nothing better thah
70 follow the example OF the popular hrahch
of Congress and give relief and justice all 100
tordv. 10 the men who formed orr "far-hung
battle line"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
DIR. CUYLER SAYS 1T Is MISTAKE.

At A TEMPERANCE MEETING IN BROOKLYN HE
STATES THAT BISHOP POTTER WAS MIS-
QUOTED REGARDING THE SALOONS.
The Rev Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler presided At a
large temperance meeting IN the Hanson Place
Baptist Church Brooklyn. last evening. The Rev.
A. c Dixon tho pastor OF the church. introduced
as speakers Chaplain steele. L. s n: tho Rev. w.
T. Main. pastor OF ST. Matthews English Lutheran
church; Dr. l. X. Funk EdiSr Of THE Voice {;
Mrs Elizabeth Greenwood and Miss Tesse Acker
man.
Chaplain Steele announced that within three
blocks OF the Sands-st. gate Of the Navy Yard
there are no less than forty-hve saloons He de-
clared them the tackles worst enemy" lie eX-
planned tho plans OF the National Young Mems
Christian Association for fitting up comfortable
and attractive place Of recreation for the sailors.
Speeches were made denouncing the Army can
teen. and resolutions were passed urging the House
Of Representatives to pass the Ellis bill against
the canteens Resolutions were also passed urging
tho Senate TO refrain from modifying in any way
the present prohibition law in Alaska. The legis-
lators at Albany were also addressed in a resolu-
ton. in which they are asked 10 vote against any
measure to open saloons on sunday
The Prohibition Union Of Christian Men or
Greater Now-York. which was recently organized,
received hearty approval
Dr. Cuyler mentioned the much talked-of speech
Of Bishop Potter saying: "A well-known Epis-
ing he favored the saloon for the poor man, to he
used as cUn" Kisses were heard in various
parts Of the audience. Not fast" continued
Dr. Cuyier. "ths Bishop did not say that. was
the poor man can find recreation" The audience
then apDlauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
THE PROPOSED NAVY PAY TABLE,

The Naval Personnel bill appears to suffer
more from misunderstanding Of its provisions
than from direct antagOnism. The most illogi-
cal obstacle to its speedy passage by the Sen
ate would seem to be the sentiment which has
arisen against giving the same pay and cmOlu-
ments to officers Of the Navy rs are received
by officers Of like rank in the Army. The con-
tention Is made by directors in the Senate that
officers serving at sea should receive more pay
than those on shore duty-in other words that
there should be premium for performing sea
service The difference between the compensa-
ton Of military and naval officers lies prin-
cipally in the commutatiOn for quarters, the
rate Of $40 n room the number Of rooms in
creasing with the rank, being now paid to off,
GERS of the Army when on detached service
as. for example, when stationed In New-York
or Washington and not furnished with guar
ters In the field Army officers do not receive
this allowance, since they are supposed to live
IN tents, just as officers Of the Navy attached
to ships have their quarters on board. Again,
military officers serving at posts with troops
receive no commutation since quarters are
supplied them at these stations.
1t may be urged that certain officers at navy
yards are furnished with quarters, as is the
few in number. Including a rule. only the
heads OF the various departments who are high
in rank and have greater pay, and who there
fore stand least in need Of this extra compensa-
ton. Leaving the Army, however. wholly out
Of the question. let the comparison he made
with the Marine Corps, n branch Of the naval
arm. This corps In It's duties and compensa-
ton combines features from both services. Its
officers, like those Of tho Army, receive com
mutation for quarters, and like officers Of the
Navy, are required TO perform duty at sea- If.
then, the proposed application of the Army pay
table TO the Nav Is objected 10 rs too great
n strain upon tho Nations lberaity, the ques-
ton may well arise as TO the justice of the
present pay and cmouments Of the Marine
Corps. Why should they be favored above
their brothers in the Navy? No critic has put
this question and there should he nothing to
prevent the same even-handed justice to the
naval line and staff.
The Marine Corps Is n shining example OF
the fact that premiums are not needed to In
duce officers to perform their full allotment OF
duty at sea Under General Zlelen. its com
nlandant for years. sea-roster was kept, ana
there was steadfast adherence to his rule that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
A.ew91ork Dailp Gribnns
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1890.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS Both branches In session. -
Senate: In open session Mr.. Spooner spoke
against the various ant-expansion resolutions
and in favor Of ratfying the Peace treaty the
discussion continued on the same lines in eX-
ecutive session - House: The RIVER ana
Harbor Appropriation bill was passed by vote
OF 16O to I.
FOREIGN-The conference OF Robert P. Por-
Ter and General Gomez at Remedies Cuba, re-
suited in Gomez giving satisfactory assurances
that he would cooperate with the President and
General Br ,oke for the disha ndment OF the
Cuban army on a payment of $3OOOOOo =-=
The United States transport Buffalo. having on
board men for De Veys fleet, reat he'd Mania
after a record brea king run from Norfolk. =-=
Australian Colonial Premiers have reached a
unanimous agreement, which seems to assure
the success ~ the projected Australian Fedora
ton; there is to be Federal capital like W ASH
ington. The strike Of railway and DOCK
laborers on the Isthmus OF Panama is assuming
alarming proportions. = Sir William Nc
Donald has given s1S1 $50 10 McGil University,
at Montreal. making the entire amount given by
him TO this institution S2,65OoOO.
DOMESTIC-A caucus of Republican mem
bers Of the House of Representatives decided to
refer the whole subject of financial legislation
10 a committee which is TO report at the first
session Of the LNitn Congress. == The record
81 the court martial which tried General Eagan
placed in the han is Of President Mckinney
for final review -= Ii is said in Washington
that rumors of trial relief from duty Of Gen
eral Miles are founded merely on gossip -
Senator Davis expressed confidence that the
Peace Treaty will be ratified next Monday. --
Democratic Senator'S It Harrisburg united in a
protest against the action Of John Nj. Garman,
chairman of the State Committee, in aiding TO
pass the jury bill supposed TO he in the interest
OF Senator Quay. - The passengers from the
American Line steamship Rhvnland. ashore Off
the Delaware coast were landed and sent 10
Philadelphia by train
CITY-Stocks were irregular and lower. -
District-Attorney Gardiner gave out long
statement regarding his personal investigation
Of the Adams poisoning case. and announced
that Assistant DistriCt-Attorney Osborne and
not Mr. Mcintyre. would prosecute it, @=
The Chamber OF Commerce recommended the
ratifcs tion Of the treaty. and protested against
the request by the Secretary Of the Treasury
for the resignation OF several members OF the
Board OF General Appraisers. 49, The trans
port Sherman and the supply ship Solace started
for Manila. ana the Berlin for Santiago de
Cuba. go The Silk Association Of America
held its annual dinner at Delmonico's.
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day In
creasing cloudiness followed by rain; warmer.
The temperature yesterday: Highest 80 de-
grees lowest. II; average, 211a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
PROGRAMME FOR LINCOLN DAY DINNER.

Llncolns Birthday Will be celebrated by the Re
publican Club Of he City OF NewYork. as II has
been for the last thirteen years. by dinner at Del
monicO's As the anniversary OF his birth falls
this year on q Sunday, and Monday Will he the
legal holiday the dinner will be given on Monday
evening, February 49, This club was the first to
commemorate Linco.ns birth IN this manner. ami
largely through its fundamentally this anniversary
day became legal holiday.
Chauncey NJ Depew. president of the club. will
make the presidents address. lie will I've foowe /
by Robert G.. Cousins. Member OF Congress from
Iowa, whose subject IL Abraham Lincoln" Mr..
Cousins has reputation as an accomplished ora
tor. Next Will be Governor Roosevelt. on The
State OF New York" and then Will come General
Miles who Will speak for the Army. and Admiral
Schley. who Will speak for the Navy. THE Re
publican Party" wifi be responded 70 by Sena tor
Horace White.
The sale OF tickets thus far is unprecedented.
Members of the club may obtain any that remain
from W. jerks Merritt. No 80 Broadway, or through
any other member OF the committee. which con-
slss OF William ID. Murphy. chairman, James T..
Foster, secretary: Edward \. Newell, John Sabine
Smith and william l.. Find.ey, together with Mr..
DfpcX. -ollciO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
MR. CHOATE'S DEPARTURE.

TO SAIL. FOR ENGLAND or FEBRUARY 22-MANY
INVITATIONS SENT TO HIM
Joseph H. Choate will sail from this city TO take
up his duties as Ambassador in Great Britain on
February 90 He will travel on the American liner
St. Paul to Southampton. Consequently he Will be
unable to avail himself of the invitation OF the
Navor Of Iiverpool 10 attend the dinner which the
municipal officials Of that city were anxious TO
give IN his honor ,..,
Mr. Choate has also received many invita- lions
from clubs and other associations with which he IS
connected to accept their hospitality before his
dcnarture but so far It Is understood. he has
nrom,sed only 10 attend the Union League Clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03

When It was proposed to lay wooden pave
ment in n part Of st. Pauls. Sidney Smith said
that The dean and chapter had only to lay their
heads together No such simple solution OF the
Canadian lumber tariff is possible to the JOINT
High Commission which finds IL the haroes'
nut to crack In the entire hamper. Ihe arsu-
ment Of the Canadians for complete aprosd
ton OF the duty was. Of course not eXpecteu
to prevail: but they have more hope OF spn'''hs
the lmpost, which is 81 thousand feet' III Wo'
The principle Of concession has ruled IN all the
discussions Of the Commission, and 1t proDau'y
will not fail even on poinl OF so much urgency
and difficulty The settlement Of that point VIII
practically wind up the Commissions work. anu
while some squealing may be looked Tor Oh
both sides Of the border, II Is 50 famiiar I'LL
accompaniment Of the lumber interest Whelher
let alone or interfered WITH that nobody heeu
worry much about II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03

people represented by the President can De
trusted to govern the country and protect lts
interests and It's rights. then the issue VIII
come between Senatorial minority and sell
government Thoughtful men would regret 10
see such an issue made. A Senatorial minority
will not make it If it respects its own obliga-
tions or the will of the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03

The effort to make Washington or bolivar
out Of Agulnaldo encounters the obstacle tha'
he has twice sold out his country ana '"'ce
backed out Of his bargain as soon as MS p"r-
chase money was safe in his hands no douot
he is In the case Of the irish patriot "ho' ac
cused OF selling out his country, thahkeo "ou
that he had country TO sell out 80 lar as 10
commercial availability is concerned the III
pino patriot evidently does not regard MS o""
as exhausted and II not still IN inc h'"'he
waiting for another offer all symptoms 30 io'
nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03

n quarter Of century. It Is high time that IL
sank out Of sight and memory following the
procession of such illusory devices which goes
back to primitive periods OF mechanical inveh-
ton and IL practically as old as mankind IL
is commonly thought that the impostor had a
better chance formerly than now, when educa-
ton is so much more equal, but the history OF
the Keely motor shows that there Is stili an
encouraging field for his talents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
DINNER FOR PEACE couuISsIOyERS

The thirteenth annual dinner Of the Ohio Society
Of New York will be given in honor Of the Ameri-
can members OF the STANDARDIZATION Peace Com
mission at the Waldorf-Astorla on Saturday even
ing February o. In addition TO the members Of the
Peace Commission there will be present several
other wel.-knOwn men, who Will speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03

The statement OF the president Of the Kecly
Motor Company defending the late inventor
from the charge OF deceit fraud In his
processes may be attended with some personal
relief to that Official. but will have no weight I'm
the public mind. and will bring to the stock
holders little hope Of n resusctated boom In the
property. Popular instinct. sometimes as accu-
rate In It's interpretations as scientific examlna-
ton. set 1t down as n humbug and fraud from
the beginning; its name has been the synonyme
Of deluson deception or both combined for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03

The Hon. Tom Johnson says he is going 10
devote the rest OF his life to promoting the sin
gc-tax doctrine. II he Is no more successful in
that enterprise than he was with his dead
open-and-shut" troey-cars the first single tax
is not likely to be collected before the Greek
Kaends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03

IF any man objects to eating embamed beef
call Elm a liar on the spot"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-11
His Life Was Saved.


MRS.. E. Lilly, prominent citizen Of
Hannibal, Mo. lately had a wonderful
deliverance from frightful death. In
telling of it he says: II was taken with
Typhoid Fever, that ran Into Pnelmo-
MIA. My lungs became hardened. |
was 50 weak | couldn't even sit up in
bed. Nothing helped me. [ expected
to soon die of consumtion, when [ heard
of DR.. Kings New Discovery. One bot
tie gave great relief. l continued to use
it, and am now well and strong, l cant
say too much in its praise" This medi-
cine is the quickest and surest cure in
the world for all Throat and Lung
Trouble. Regular sizes so cents and
S100. Trial bottles free at A. H. Rob-
erts drug store; every bottle guaranteed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-11
CHAPTER XXXIII.
AT THE GATE.

AT THE GATE.
But in another moment she was back,
her eyes dilated and her whole person
breathing out terrible purpose.
do not look at me, do not notice
me, y she cried, but In a voice SO hoarse
no ono but Mr.. Gryce could fully IN
derstand her. II am for no ones eyes
but Gods. Pray that he may have mer-
cy upon me-" Then as she saw us all
instinctively fall back she controlled
herself, and, pointing toward Mother
James cottage, said more distinctly
las for these men, let them dig. Let
them dig the whole day long. Secrecy
is for Us, a secrecy SO absolute that not
even the birds of the air must see that
our thoughts range beyond the 40 rods
surrounding Mother James cottage"
She turned and would have fled away
for the second time. but Mr.. Gryce stop
ped her. You have set yourself task
beyond your strength. Can you perform
it?''
II can perform ii" she said, "if Lo-
reen does not talk, and am allowed to
weep my tears alone"
But had never seen Mr.. Gryce
so agitated-nO, not when he left Olive
Randolph's bedside after an hour of
vain pleading. but to wait all day Is
it necessary for you to wait all day?'
at is necessary. She spoke like ali
automaton. Tonight at twilight, when
the sun is setting, at the great tree just
before the road turns Not a minute
sooner, not an hour later. will be
calmer then" And waiting now for
nothing, not for q word from Loreen or
a OBTAINING touch from Mr.. Gryce, she
few away for the second time. This
time Loreen followed her.
well, that is the hardest thing
ever had to do" said Mr.. Gryce, WHIP
ing his forehead and speaking in tono
of real grief and anxiety. "Do you
think her delicate frame can stand it?
Will she survive this day and carry
through whatever it is she has set her
self to accomplish"
"Sho has no organic disease" said i,
but she Loved that young man very
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-11

much, and the day will be a terrible
one to her"
Mr.. Gryce sighed.
81 wish had not been obliged to re-
sort to such MEANS" said he, "but
women like that only work under eE-
element, and she does know the secret
of this affair"
"Do you mean, 1 demanded, almost
aghast, THAT you have deceived her
with false telegram; that that slip Of
paper you hold"-
"Read it," he cried, holding it out
toward me.
did read it. Alas, there was no de-
ception in it. 1t was bona fide and read
very much as he had said it did.
However began.
But he had pocketed tho telegram
and was several steps away before I had
got any further.
II am going to start these men up, !"
said he. "You will breathe no word to
Miss Knollys of my sympathy nor let
TO be Continued.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-11
No Right To Ugliness.

The woman who is lovely in face
form, and temper will always have
friends, but one who would be attrac-
tive must keep her health. If she is
weak, sickly, and all run down, she will
pc nervous and irritable. If she has inn
pure blood it will cause pimples, blOtches,
skin eruptions, and wretced complex
ion. Electric Bitters is the hest medi-
cine in the world to regulate the stom-
ach, liver and kidneys and to purify the
blood 1t gives strong nerves, bright
eyes, smooth veIvety skin, rich com
plexion. 1t will make a good looking,
charming woman of run down invalid
Only SO cents at A. II. Roberts drug
store.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-11

Fifty thousand maple trees for sale
cheap, four to six feet So 90 per thousand;
six to eight feet $500 per thousand. Also
a supply of ash and box elder | will sell
as long as supply lasts. These prices
are good at the nursery only.
e. N. TAGGART.