davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
AN ANTI EXPANSION PAPER FOR RATIFICA-
From The Philadelphia Ledger

Upon all accounts II would be best 10 have the
treaty ratified when the vote shall be taken Oh
February g. Such ratification would hasten the
lime " hen defni. instructions can he sent 10 Cen
ergl Otis respecting operations on the islands. In
tended 10 restore order and respect for the gov
ernine authority. With peace restored II Will he
nossibla 10 ascertain the Will OF the people and 10
Consider a settled policy IN the relations between
the United States and the philippines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
CAPTAIN DAVID LANNING.

Coshocton Ohio Jan. 29.-Captain David Lanning
formerly superintendent OF the Soldiers and Sailors
Orphans Home, Xenia. Ohio. and prominent
politician died here to-day. He was hny-three
wears old He served through the Civil War, being
for a norton of the time member Of General stan
Ieys staff. He was a member OF the Loyal Legion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
A BREAK EXPECTED.


From The Syracuse Herald
The treaty Itself Will then be rejected unless
there il a break In the ranks or the opposition
,rbere is some hope. however. that after exhaust
ing their efforts to secure the adoption or the
amendment. certain Republican senators among
o. "sntis' NAV vote for ratification TO spare the
Administration the disappointment and embarr"ss-
m.nf which would he entailed by postponenent
Of The question until all extra session could be
called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
MR. LONG RETURNS TO WASHINGTON.

Secretary Long OF the Navy Department, who
came TO Brooklyn speak at the dinner In honor
OF Rear-Admiral Sampson at the Montauk Club on
Saturday night was the guest OF Charles A. Moore
while in the city lie went for drive yesterday
morning and started for Washington on an after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
THE ACTIVITY OF THE FHIPTNos


From The Chicago TrlbUnr.
IL Is the duty OF the Senate 10 ratfy that treaty
II il fails 10 90 the matter viii have 10 be iald
before the Senate The President has JET i he
known that he will call an extra session for that
purpose. That will be post ponement or more
thnn a month The insurgents Will make use or
that time I'm such a way that when the treaty Is
ratified n will be finally. IL Will be much
harder and more costly task for the United States
10 establish peace and good government In the
Philippines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
WHAT RATIFICATION WILL Do


From The Hartford 'ournnt
1ba,e are some things the ratifynE OF the treaty
viii do II Will put end TO an unnatural un,
dipnined mischievOUs. perllous situation. IL VIII
,tt,n ,ardv assurance the world that the Sem
a. has not parted with its common sense and its
sense OF responsibility as co-depositorN OF The
,raa,v.mak king power 1t Will enable the Erecu-
i've 10 Keep faith with conquered enemy and 70
- - dangerously delayed work OF restoring
nrS,p ana syiSs tbs foundations OF seed govern'
msnt IN the Philippines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
THE INNS OF COURT.

The tine-honored Inns OF Court while ruins
,ber,selves and contributing a portion OF theH
,,ooroe IN educational objects. do not form
united and homogeneous school OF law TOT Lon
Hor sone OF the more enlightened benchers
hora that the day will come when JOINT
Council OF Legal Education VIII take the pace
OF the old-time Sergeants Inn and constitute
senate in which the Inns OF Court aho the III
corporated Law Society can be represeh'eu'
There 10 an approach already 10 a university
establishment OF this kind. for there j. Jo'h'
committee composed OF representatives Vi '"e
four Inns OF Court. and whenever uhl'eo a0lio'l
can be secured there are decisions on matters Vi
common interest TO the English legal profession.
Since there IL no authorized BODY whlch Gun ie
,.,au, nr revise these decisions the Judgment OF
this Joint committee Is final whenever rehueIeu'
A question which has recently been under con-
sdcration by this representative committee
affects the right OF foreigners to be called to the
EngIsh bar The decision arrived AT Is mat
only British subjects should be allowed this
privilege and that any Inn Of Court making ex-
cartion TO the rule shall lie under obligation to
give notice to the other Inns and to explain the
special circumstances OF the case
Mr. Benjamin's career ri the EngHsh p"r
arter his term Of service as Attorney-General OF
the Confederate States during the American
Civil War seemed at first sight to justify uhe
extension Of the privileges o. he Inns OF court
., ,oreieners The force OF this precedent, how
ever was impaired when the discovery was
made that he was nearly. II not quite, entitled
IN he considered an EngllsLman by birth. The
toint committee. which has been splitting hairs
over this hne point. has been convinced that
Mr. Bentamin's father and mother were natural
born British subjects of English ancestry, ana
thar he himself was born Ia the island OF 81
| Croix during their temporary residence In that
Danish possession. The child was taken al an
aarlv age TO the United states where the father
vas nafuraIized. The joint committee apparent
/, has been greatly relieved 10 find that this
imported ornament OF The English bar was
| technically a British subject born in a Danish
| ,.land who had never renowned his allegiance
TO his fathers first flag. although he had ex-
exercised the rights OF citizenship and held office
| in the United states. Mr.. Benjamin himself did
not depend upon this technicalty when he was
called 10 Lipcoin's Inn. Ho app'isd for admis-
s.on not - subject Of the Queen, but - The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
THE TREATY TO BE ACTED on
THE SOONER THE BETTER.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Whatever 70 finally determined in regard 10
the ratification OF the treaty the sooner that de-
termination reached the better II The treaty Is
10 fail IL had better fail before there more
compiled tons II the Philippines are 10 be taken
over in accordance with the treaty stipulation
then II is better should know at once what Is
before M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
,,vr,urn FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

rr Nsv-En9land and Eastern New-fork' mts"''"'"s
,hsr. l,ebt northwesterly winds, becoming VSfiaoe
For pistric, Of Columbia. Eastern Penn'yNsha -,
Jersey Delaware. Maryland and virginia '""'
variable winds. - v-..,.,r Penusylvania and
oht', ,.ir except snow the lakes. warmer "e'" ~
70 southwest WINDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30

The danger line n life Is very close 70 "a bad
cold" Cure il in its incpiency with Dr ~ Jayne
Expectorant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
Gperial Xosices.


Tribune Terms TO MAIL Subscrtberss
Daily $40 = yea. 81 per month.
Daily without sunday. IS 20 cents Per mont3
Sunday Tribune. 81 year. Weekly 81. ssmWeekly. u
POSTAGEExtra postage s charged N foreien eounneA
exoep; Mexico and Canada and on the daily In New
York City.
REMITTANcEs II sent In cash. unresstered. viii b =
the owners risk.
MAIN oFFfCE--No. 1884 Nassau St
UPTOWN OFF1CE-No. J2S2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII md The Irinune a.;
London-Of1ce OF The Tribune No l& Fleetst
Morton Chaplin & Co No Princess-st. T. e
Brown. Gould 4 Co. Nc. H New Oxford-N
American EXPIRES. Company. No. Waterloo Plaee
Thomas Cook & Son, Ludsate circGs.
The iordor office Of The Tribune Is CONVENIENT pse0
to leave Advertisements and Subscriptions
Paris Nunroe e. Co.. No. Rue Scribe.
Hottnguer & Co. No "a Rue de Provence
Morgan, garjes & Co.. No 3. Boulevard Haussneee
Credit f.ycnna- Bureau des Etrsngers
Express Company. no Rue HaisVy.
Thomas Cook A. Son. No. Place De lOpera.
Geneva Lombard Cider & Co. and Cron Rank
Florence-Whltpy Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
DIED..

vooRHEEs-At sonervle n. j. on rrfay January ~
1899. John Vredepburg Voorhees,. in his soth yesr .
Funeral services Monday January 80 at 0eiocs u
his late residence.
vORrs-At White Plains y. Y. Lewis Vors
Funeral service 20 o'clock Tuesday January ~
Memorial Methodist Church. White Plains
WOODLAND Cemetery.
Once No 10 r. I3d-st.
woociawn Station cath WARD. Harlem RaiiroeA
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
OFFICE MADISON AVE. COR. 23D ST.. ". =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
MARRIED.

BOTTLE OF Eyaus Ale
makes a connoisseur OF even casual Ale urlnhels'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In I'M. diagram the eontlnuous white line shows ne
change. In p-srur. indicated by The Iribunes sof
ns barometer The dotted line shows the tempera
ture as recorded NJ Perry's Pharmacy
1r,s,n. once Jan 30 / a. m.-The weather yesterday
va. p~rtiy cloudy and cold. The temperature ranged
between ~ ana 50 dsgree, the average CD osns
$780,. h,sh.r than that Of Saturday and degrees
Ssssss ,ha IA, 81 ths corresponding dAy Of last year
4ns vsathss ts-day viii b thrsaSsa'sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30

we helpless and must suffer DO give us men
that can ace and can read 10 run our cars
New-York Jan q 1899 AN OLD READER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
Important snbe of
PAINTINGS

AT THE
FIFTH AVENUE a RT GALLERIES
Formerly Ortfes'sl.
366-36S Fifth Avenue. ~. y.
THE COLLECTION OF
MR. EDWARD w. TISDALr-
Comprising Examples Of
EARLY ENGLISH DUTCH. FLEMISH. IrALfxxs
AND FRENCH SCHOOLS. WITH soMD
CHOICE EXAMPLES OF MODERN ART
Among the Artists represented
Barker. Lawrence.
BergheI. iancret
Bourgeois M'sreveit
tsamy MURPHY
Canaetto, Van ostade,
Constable Van PoeIenbura
t'O,tet poussin.
Ciainsborough. Saf'lever,
Ven C;oyen Thauiov
Wander Heist, Van IdeH
Ffonde COeter NanyiteL
Ibbetson Wander Vert.
Konnck. Zurbsrar.
EXHIBITION Day and EveninA
.Jsn'y 2Sth to Night of Sale,
Thursday. Feb. I'd. 1899.
AT Sis p ~
JAMES sILo........... 'Aueuon0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30

or y>rs-CT,yMER-O the 10Th Of October 1895 al
81, Adams Holbcrn London. England ny ne kss-
Arthur stanton Webster Glynes to Ella MARIA nausnle
~ the late VIM. Henry Diez and widow OF Ec"aru
Myers Crymer Of Reading Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be en-
dorsed with full name and ADDRESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30

PROBI EN- IN INTEREST ANSWERED.
10 tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: "A Perplexed Student IN your issue OF the
A'h Inst propounds the following problem and asks
LOW y Is 20 be solved;
a merchant borrowed 81. 90 at per cent com
Ssend Interest 10 be- repaid in yearly instruments
.snning with $40 a. the end Of the first year, and
~ Succeeding instsent 10 be 80 per cent greater
Ia ah me preceding one. In how many years VIII
WV Dan b repaid?
- ne condensed answer 10 A Perplexed Students
van association problem IL follows. Subtract
' iogarithn o. $40 from the logarithm Of the sum
:. ~ and $40 and divide the difference by the
eIe'Hnce between the lOgarithms OF 81 80 and u ~
- ,he answer Is nine years eleven days. In TINS
S ns sls9 Is obtained by multiplying SlOO by the
,.iuerence between the TWO rates 80 and 04. and
q - and 81 o. are obtained by adding 81 to the re-
specive rates
any exactly similar problem would be solved n
manner precisely similar. and there Is no easier
fuicher Or more accurate rule. w -. d NBAk X.
altoona Penn Jan 81 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30

a. 49,
AMI RICAN ART GALLERIES
Madison Square South. New York
This Monday and Tuesday
Afternoons, at 2:3O o'clock,
An Extraordinary Collection
ANTIQUE AND MODERN
BEA L TIFUL ORIENTAL
Ernbroideries and Fabrics
selected BY the japanese expert,
Il. MATSUKI.
Toxic and Boston.
Thomas Il. Kirby, Auctioneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. Managers.
Morgans Imperial Mineral Waters. highest Awards
Worlds purity and excellence atested by Board
O, Health endorsed physicians analysis bottles.
Or HANBURY SMITHS Granular Enervescent sAlts.
343 West 39th-st.
HeiniGke " oxys
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-20

The choir OF the First Christian
church was very pleasantly entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Claybourne
Connolly at their residence on the Is
land last evening. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Emily p. Boyd, who is on q
visit to her daughter at Denver. writes
to a friend in glowing terms OF the
climate of Colorado, and she mentions
with lively satisfaction the cordial hos
pitality extended to her by the people
OF Denver. Incidentally Mrs. Boyd
mentions the fact that Denver has a
Woman's Art Club of 500 members.
Miss Angela Feeney has issued invi-
tations for progressive euchre for the
evening of the 9th of December, at
the home of her parents on Chapline
street.
The Delbrugge dancing academy u r
ing holiday week will be a place of ex-
tensive entertainment. The hall is be-
ing ~tastefully decorated, and late i'm
provements made add greatly to the
cosiness Of the well known Arion club
house. On Christmas night a recep-
ton will be given to the Monday night
class, which promises to be very en-
joyable. On Thursday night the Cotil-
lion Club will hold a full dress recep-
ton which gives promise of something
quite out of the ordinary. Elegant re-
freshments will be served. On Friday
evening the Junior Cotillion dancing
class will give their first reception.
Meister's orchestra will play for both
clubs. On Saturday afternoon, Deem
Der 30th, the juvenile classes from the
Island and city will have a matinee
and dancing which gives promise OF
enjoyment for the children. The three
evening affairs are strictly by card.
Cards were issued yesterday by Miss
Lide PAUL. for Friday evening, the 29th.
She will be assisted by the Spinsters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-20

people 81 Brookside and others 70 be-
come 4 part of the village Of Bridge
port. and the Commissioners Will
over the territory to-day.
Last night three men who worked on
the construction Of the c., l. & w. IN
1877, applied for a nights lodging at
the police station. The marshal OPEN
ed the doors of the city bastile to these
well remembered workers on the road
that helped develop Belmont county.
Commissioner Smith, when asked MS
opinion last evening about a work
house for the people who have no
money to pay fines and who are turned
loose by the officials of the three towns
on the river front, said that he was
very much in favor of a workhouse n
would do all in his power to have n
built, as it would be a great saving 70
the county.
Tie seats for Queen Esther" are
having a large advance sale.
The new ice plant of George koenn-
line is fast approaching completion,
and the machinery for 1t Will soon DC
received and placed in position.
Mr.. Will Hays, of Bannock, was call
ing on friends yesterday. F..
M. C. Oppenheimer was the guest oi
Mr.. A. T. Bowie yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-20
years and the road to be completed in

years and the road to be completed in
four years.
The people living along the line are
very anxious and doing all in their
power to make it a success. Only one
objection was laid before the commits
Sioners and that by telephone from
Martins Ferry. If the road is a "go,"
it will be one of the best feeders in the
way of trade Wheeling has ever had.
1t covers a territory that only reaches
this city by driving in or the Mount
Pleasant people taking a train and pay
ing fifty cents railroad fare and then
going over a mile from the town. The
new road will offer much better induc-
ments, and could carry much produce
from this great productive part of Bel
mont county. 1t is stated on good auth
GRITTY that a number of Wheeling bust
ness men will take stock in this new
company, and the outlook for the
building of this road is very bright.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-20
MOUNDSVILLE.

Yesterday about Two o'clock a small
blaze got started under the Belmont Man
ufacturing ~Company's building. Tn fire
was caused by a leak in the gas line, and
some one struck a match to find the leak,
and found it, to their sorrow. A fire alarm
was not sent in, but the near by citizens
promptly brought out No. 2 hose reel and
soon extirguished the flames, with but lit
ale damage to the property.
Max Levy is in the country to-day buy
ing poultry and game. He was out yes
terday and bought two hundred turkeys
from one man. Max says that is not one
half enough to supply the Christmas trade
he has in town.
Misses Minnie and Maud Hood were in
Wheeling yesterday buying Christmas 0 y
and presents.
among the business people of our city yes
terday.
Mr.. Frank Stillwell. of the Busy Bee
Meat Market, is in Wheeling to-day get
ting toys for dear ones in this place.
Mrs. George Patterson. of Muncie, Ind,
will spend the holidays in the city.
Mr.. Jacob Estel, of Cameron. was in our
town yesterday looking after his interests
dlO iC4kkS.
L. L. Stidger and Miss Virginia Shafer
were married at j.. F. Burley's last night,
by Rev. King. OF the NJ. E. church. While
the wedding was a quiet one, there was a
number of their intimate friends present,
who extended their congratulations T
partook of refreshments. Mr.. Stidger IS
clerk Of the circuit court of Marshall coun-
ty. and is well known. The happy COUPE
will reside or Tenth street.
Harry Boyles was arrested yesterday
by Officer Potts for a plain drunk. L
was given a hearing and was assessed the
usual five and costs, which was promptly
paid and the prisoner set free.
Col. Ben Wilson is IN the city for a few
days.
Miss Phillips. of Rock Lick. is visiting
Miss Bessie Ewing on Third street.
Four ~convicts arrived at the pen yester-
day from Braxton county-three white and
one colored man They all have twelve
years sentences.
VIM Danley. who has been working in
Marietta, is hcme to spend the holidays.
VIII Lockwood. of Park Ridge, was in
town yesterday on business
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-20
BRIDGEPORT.
Chronicle of Daily Events of the
Town Across the Way.

Chronicle of Daily Events of the
Town Across the Way.
Council did little business last night
of concern to the public. A motion
was made and carried for the payment
of $4,000 on the paving contract of Ber-
ry & Koehnline. A committee was APP
pointed to accompany the County Com
m%issioners to-day in looking over the
proposed contiguous territory to be an
nexed to the town. Some opposition to
this move was shown in the way OF a
petition from John Smith and Thomas
Hill and others, asking Council to not
annex this new territory to the village.
Council also passed a resolution con-
tinuing the services of briggs & Helm
lein as assistants to the corporation at
torney, in the coming suits of the city.
Some other matters of minor import
ance came up, and Council adjourned
to meet at their regular meeting next
month.
Yesterday corporation counsel w. v.
Campbell presented the petition of the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-20

The Rev. ]. L. Sooy, D. D., pastor of
the Fourth Street NJ. E. church, deliv-
cred a very entertaining and instruct
i've lecture Monday evening to a large
audience, upon Insects" DR.. Sooy
has devoted some time and thought to
this matter during his vacations, and
has mounted a number of specimens,
several of which he exhibited during
his lecture Monday night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-20
BL,LLAIRE.
Budget of News From Our Belmont
County Nefghbor-

Budget of News From Our Belmont
County Neighbor-
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning
Darius Davis passed away at his home
In the Second ward, aged SO years. Mr..
Davis was well known in this city,
having lived here his entire lifetime.
He is survived by three grown sons
and n daughter, his wife having died
about two years ago. The sons, Charles,
William and John, live in Evansville,
Ind. His only daughter, Miss Matte,
is a resident of this city. The funeral
will take place Thursday at 2 p. m.
from his late residence. Interment at
Davis cemetery.
Mrs. Lydia A. Keyser, wife of An
drew Keyser, died at her home yes
terday near the toll gate on the South
Side pike. Her death was not expect
ed by her immediate friends, as Mrs.
Keyser had been sick only a few days.
The funeral will be held Friday, but the
hour has not been fixed, and will be
published later. 3
1t is reported that the survey of the
B. & o. from Powhatan to a point
east of Cambridge has been finished,
and it is now thought the company
will commence operations soon. The
coal and timber lands will receive the
first attention of the company, and the
development of them will start before
h road becomes a regular line.
Mr.. Carl Holley, C. C P. operator at
the Wellsville shops, was in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. Francis A. Garrett, widow of
Capt. John Garrett, of the Sixty-frst
Ohio, has been granted a pension of So
a month from October 10, 1899, through
the agency of Squire Mason.
A passenger on the B. & o. from
Glencoe who made a fool Of himself on
the train, was fined SIS and costs by
Squire Morrell yesterday.
A right of way has been secured
for a pipe line from the Stetts
wells to Franklin Station, and
the line will be laid Immediately. A
new we'll southwest of the two wells
now being pumped on the Stetts farm
will be put down in the near future.
Much interest is being taken in this
field by local oil men, and it's develop
ment will be pushed from now on by a
local company. The two wells now be-
ing pumped produce from five to eight
barrels per day.
The finance committee of Council
meets tonight at Z o'clock, to name
the denominations of the bonds for the
new city building.
Mr.. ]. E. Bennett, of Powhatan, a
prominent citizen of that village, was
in the city yesterday.
Attorney w. e. Moore, of Woods
field, stopped off on his way to Erie,
Pa, to spend a few days with his
brother, Mr.. George Moore.
Miss King, of B~eallsville, is visiting
friends in the city.
The Buckeye foot ball team hope to
arrange a game with the Madisons, of
Wheeling, for Christmas.
David Emery left last night for Tam
pa, Fla, to visit his sister and spend
the winter in the south.