davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-08


THE AlNSWORTH instructor in penman-
ship complete is rapid seller; it is in
structive as well as practical; 1t con-
tains all the latest improvements, in
and also gives all the needed instruction
in four different languages = English,
French, German and Swede; it is adapt
ed for nearly all nationalities. Call and
see them; you will see at once that 1t is
the greatest complete penmanship In
struetor that has been placed on the
market; Agents wanted. George F.:
La Rock, general agent and manager, 6S
Salem st, Worcester. Mass.
MRS. c. A. CHARBONNEAU, dtess-
maker, has removed to 81 Oxford St.
DELUE'S EXTERMINATOR for reaches
ana water bugs; contracts made and
guaranteed to rid hotels, apartment
length of time. Powder non-poieonous.
i. r. Brown, Worcester. manager. room
IA, 554 Main st.
WHEELS-Charles C. Reed, 1919 Front
St; Wood Hub. Warner. Sarven. Archi-
bald wheels, etc; spokes, rims. bows,
shafts; everything In carriage wood
work: odd wheels or sets furnished
same day as ordered.
WANT FURNITURE MOVING JOBS
At low, hard-time prices; "A and 4e
School st; also. goods for storage.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fur garments
n the latest styles. at reasonable prices.
New England Fur Co.. SIS Pleasant st.
MASON BRUSH WORKS, manufacturers
Of cotton and wooden machinery brush
es; also brushes OF all kinds; repairing
promptly done. 553 Main st.
UMBRELLAS REPAIRED and covered
by Geo. E. Kirby & Co., $9s Main. near
Pearl; baby carriage parasols and COW
ering to match suits speciality.
F. ]. PARTRIDGE. NJ d. MUSICIAN and
surgeon. Special attention glvc@ - 43s
eases Of throat, heart and lungs OnIee
and residence Al Pleasant st. Office
hours. to 10. to 4, to 3.
OLD RANGES or parlor heaters taken as
part payment for the National Acorn,
Crawford Grand. DiamSnd and other
ranges. We put our secondhand ranges
in order and sell them cheap. Guy Fur
niture Mfg. Co.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-08
For Sale, Real Estate.

Rates for one week or more under this
heading: ~ cents per line each insertion.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-08
aeIp Wanted Male

Rate per line for advertising under this
heading, one day, &c.: three days, S1sc'
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-08

Don't forget sick headache is often
cured n two hours by Carriers Little
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-08
To Let Flats and Houses.

Rates for one week or more under this
heading: 215 cents per line each insertion.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-08

- When your appetite deserts YOU lust try
~ 70 70 drops OF DR.. Siegert's Angosti1ra
bitters In sherry or port wine before
meals. -'YN-N
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-08

If the tissues about the roots of the hair
become unhealthy. the hair will soon turn
gray or fan off. Correct this trouble with
Halls Hair Remover. 80
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-08

Give me a call. have some fine prop
critics for sale or exchange. Also some
choice tenements to rent, from $40 to S45
per month. One tenement, s rooms, with
good barn, very convenient.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-08
Accountant.

PUBLIC CONSULTING ExPERT-Cor-
poration auditor, books designed open
references. Address j. P. Braurier, p.
o. Box s27S, Boston.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-08
Medical cymnastlc.
Stamps For Sale.
Houses Wanted.
For Sale or Repair Clothing.

S1.00 SUIT cleaned and pressed; $500 silk
velvet collar on coat Upham & Padula.
tailors, 3N Main ST., opp. Elm. one
fight. Open evenings.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-08
For SAFE instantaneous.

For hoarseness. loss of voice and all AZ
fections of the vocal organs, the favorite
remedy with many clergymen, singers,
actors, auetioneers and public speakers Is
Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL AS an anodvne.
expectorant its beneficial effects arc
promptly realized.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-08
FOR SALE ~
Rooms With Power.

ROOM with power to let. Dean Whiting
Elevator Co., "A School st.
ROOM AND POWER TO LET at Is
Church st. F.. L. Colbert.
TO LET-Roon with or without power,
at 81 Hermon ST. Apply to Worcester
Thread Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-08
TIME LIMIT ron sPANIARDs.
Must Evacuate Porto Rico BY Oct.
1S and Cuba by Dec. L.

Must Evacuate Porto Rico BY Oct.
1S and Cuba by Dec. L.
Washington, Oct. 7.-President McKin-
ley has cabled the United States Military
Commission at Porto Rico that the island
must be evacuated by the Spanish forces
on or before Oct IS, and that the Spanish
commissioners be so Informed.
In case of the failure of the Spaniards
to complete the evacuation by that date,
the United States commissioners are di-
rected to take possession and exercise all
of the functions of government, and in case
it is found to be impossible to secure trans
portation for the Spanish troops by Oct
Is, they be permitted to go into temporary
quarters until the transports can be Sc
cured to take them to Spain.
This fact was developed at to-day's cab
met meeting, and it was also stated that
from this time forward more vigorous
policy would be pursued with respect to
the evacuation of Cuba.
The President has notified the United
States evacuation commission at Havana
that the Spaniards would be expected to
have evacuated the island by Dec. I, with
strong intimatiOn that in case of fail
ure the United States would brook no fur
ther delay, but Immediately thereafter
take possession Of the government.
At to-days cabinet meeting two tele-
grams were read from Gen. Otis at Manila,
stating that the Spanish government had
requested that Gen. Jardenas be permitted
to return to Spain, where it is understood
he WIN be called before court of inquiry
to answer certain charges affecting his
management of affairs in connection with
the surrender of Manila. Gen. Otis was
authorized to permit the Spanish general
to leave together with several other Span
ish officers who are on the sick list. In
answer to inquiries, 1t was stated that
nothing so far had been received from the
United States peace commissioners that
was in any way significant or that indi-
Gated that the peace negotiations were not
progressing satisfactorily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-08
PLANS OF WAR DEPARTMENT.
Departure of Second Expedition of
Troops to Garrison Cuba.

OAFrhBOn CuDu.
Washington, Oct. THE war depart
ment has completed it's plans of the de-
parture of the second expedition of troops
to garrison Cuba. The first division Is al
ready under orders and should be started
within very few days from the South
ern ports near their camping grounds.
The first division starts under command
of Brig. Gen. L. H. Carpenter, United
States Volunteers, who commands the
cavalry brigade, composed of the Seventh
and Eighth United States Cavalry. He
will hold his command of the entire divis-
ion simply by reason of his seniority over
Brig. Gen. Snyder and Brig. Gen. Willis
ton and in the end a permanent designa-
ton must be made of a division command
er. 1t is the intention of the war depart
ment that Maj. Gen. Wade, now presi-
dent of the military evacuation commits
sion, shall command the entire force of
United States troops assigned to duty in
Cuba, but ne will scarcely take active
command until he has completed his du-
ties with the commission.
The Southern division will comprise all
the troops now under the command of
Maj. Gen. Fftzhugh Lee. These troops
are stationed at Jacksonville and the
all volunteer troops:
The Second, Fourth and Ninth Illinois
Infantry
One Hundred and Sixty-frst Indiana In
fantTy.
Second Louisiana Infantry.
Sixth Missouri Infantry
Third Nebraska Infantry, Bryan's regi-
ment.
First North Carolina Infantry
Second South Carolina Infantry.
First Texas Infantry.
Fourth Virginia Infantry.
Second United States Volunteer Cav
airy.
The general orders which will be Is
sued to this division are 70 begin the
movement the last of this month or as
soon thereafter as practicable The indi-
cations are that the troops will be sent.
not in q body, but In small regimental
and brigade commands, and that these
and perhaps in part of the south, proba-
bly, at Batabano. The animating purpose
Is to reduce the chances Of hostile clash
ing between the retiring Spanish troops
and the incoming American forces by
keeping back the latter until the Span
iards have been deported.
About the time the movement OF the
Lee command begins another movement
will take place Of troops now I'm the Mid
die states towards the Southern camps.
which have been selected by the SchWan
board lying I'm Georgia. South Carolina and
Alabama. This will result in the aband-
onment Of the camps at Middietown. Pa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-08
SEVENTH CORPS TO COME HERE
FROM JACKsoNVILLE AT
ONCE.
EARLY DEPARTURE FOR CUBA.
TO OCCUPY ISLAND REGARDLESS
OF SPANISH EVACUATION.
Orders Promulgated for ReOrgani-
YatiOn of Volunteer Forces.
Third Georgia Regiment
Part of the Second Army
Corps at Athens.

Washington, Oct. 7.-Gen. Fitzhugh Lees
proceed to Savannah and prepare for en-
barkation to Cuba.
At the war department 1t is said that
the entire corps will go into camp at Sa-
vannah temporarily.
The reason of the removal from Jack
sonville to Savannah is for the purpose of
preparing for early embarkatlon to Cuba
The depth of water at Jacksonville, is not
great enough for the large transports of
the government and the authorities have
decided the embarkation can be made more
conveniently from Savannah.
Gen. Lee was in consultation with the
war department this morning regarding
troops After few days rest in Virginia
he will proceed directly to Savannah and
will remain there until his command en-
barks for Cuba.
The understanding is that the corps will
leave about the first week in November.
and it Is probable that most Of the regi-
ments win be quartered in the central and
western part of the island.
Gen. Lee himself, it is stated, expects to
be in Havana within a month. The prep
aration for the movement of the Seventh
Corps is in pursuance of the administra-
tions policy of prompt military occupation
of Havana and the surrounding country.
The news from Madrid this morning that
the Spanish government is promising to
hurry the evacuation of the island by the
Spanish soldiers, has nothing to do with
the present plans. The promises have been
made so frequently that the American
troops win occupy the island without re-
gard to the Spaniards.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-08
DoINGs OF PEACE COMMISSIONS.
.Soint Sessions Have Not Yet Touch
ed the PhiIippine Question.

.soint Sessions Have Not Yet Touch
ed the Philippine Question.
Paris, Oct THE American peace COM
missioners held session this morning
and were occupied with Washington CORE
spondence.
A joint session of the commissions was
reconvened at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The session adjourned at 1915 p. m. until
Tuesday. oct. II.
The preiminaries are finished The
commissions at to-days session settled
upon the points which are to be taken
under consideration. But 1t appears there
is no settled order In which they are to
be considered. Propositions have been
exchanged in writing between the commits
sions and each commission, in recess, will
separately deliberate upon them.
If for no other reason than the fact that
the Philippine Islands were not mention
ed first in the protocol. it may be said
with assurance that the commissions
joint sessions have not yet touched upon
the question Of the Philippine Islands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-08

Americans passed the Spanish garrison
the latter presented arms.
The barracks were found In a health
full locality and In good condition.
1t was Col. Rays first intention to take
action as soon as the cable closed and
1t was evident that the soldiers on both
sides were quite ready to try conclus-
ions, the Spanish officers especially not
taking at all kindly to evacuation
But some time before the cable closed
Col. Ray received a dispatch from Gen.
Wade explaining that the commander of
the Spanish troops at Manzanillo had 1e-
quested a delay until Oct. 10, and that the
formal evacuation was. therefore, post
poned.
The United States troops remain in the
barracks by permission Of Col. Parron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-08
RESCUED FROM A sHIPwREoK.
Two Sailors Taken From the sunl<en
Bark AvOla.


New York, Oct 1.-THE bark Avola,
which arrived to-day from Savanna la Mar
and Green Island. reports that on Oct
l, in latitude 81, longitude 49, she encoun-
tered tremendous squalls lasting eighteen
hours and was obliged to heave to for
twenty-five hours. Her cabin doors were
smashed in, cabin flooded spanker gaff
broken and she lost and split several sails
On Oct. 3, in latitude 325S, longitude II. Is,
the Avola sighted a wrecked schooner
bore down and found her to be the
schooner Hattie May, of Halifax, N s.,
from Falmouth, Jamaica, for New York
laden with log wood. Two men were
hanging to the wreck. They launched a
boat, and with much difficult succeeded in
rescuing them in an exhausted condition
They were John Neal and George John
son. They reported that their vessel cap
sized during a hurricane on Oct. 2, at
2 a. m, drowning Capt. Vance. Mate Jo-
seph McHarr and Seaman Peter De-
White and Joseph Crawford.
The survivors succeeded in clinging to
the wreck and remained in their perilous
position for nearly thirty-six hours with
out food or water
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-08
FEVER CONTINUES TO SPREAD.
MississippiS Infection Now includes
the city of NRtchex.

Mississippi's Infection Now includes
the City of NRtchex.
Jackson, Miss, Oct. six new cases of
yellow fever developed In Jackson to-day,
three white and three negroes.
There were no deaths and none of the
cases Is considered critical
One of the new cases is Mr.. Early. tele-
graph operator at the Illinois Central de
pct.
Several cases of suspicious illness are
under surveillance.
People continue to leave the city and
more of the business houses are closing.
The spread of the fever over the state
continues, the city of Natchez being the
last place TO develop the disease. An unof-
fetal telegram from there announces that
DR.. Dunn, state Inspector has eound two
cases of genuine yellow fever.
The Madison report gives three new cases
for to-day and four for yesterday.
Edwards has one new case and one
death.
HaTriston reports two new cases and
Fayette two.
DR.. Waldauer reports the suspicious sick
ness at Waterford as not yellow fever.
Starkville reports one new case in DR..
Barr's family
The situation at Water Valley is un-
changed.
There Is a demand for immune nurses
at the various infected points which there
is some difficulty IN supplying.
The report from Taylor gives three new
cases and one death for to-day.
No reports have beeen received from
the other infected points.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-08

He found that the passenger rates had
been made at Washington, and while they
were very low. he found when he came
70 getting freight rates they were too high.
He did not believe that any actual suffer
ing had arisen on account of the ineth-
cheney of officers. He thought, on the
other hand. the suffering had been caused
by the failure of the men to control them
selves. He thought the beer drinking in
the camp and the whisky drinking out
side had much to do in causing distress
and disease.
In conclusion, Col. Lee said he believed
that the department should have credit
for what it had done and not be blamed
for what Il had not done, and he thought
the accomplishments of the past five
months were simply marvellous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-08
ALABAMA's HEALTH OFFICER.
lie Declares There Is No Fever
Among Soldiers at Jacksonville.

lie Declares There Is No Fever
Among Soldiers at Jacksonville.
Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. THE follow
ing signed statement was made tonight
by DIR. Sanders, state health officer of
Alabama, and explains itself:
Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. Tin conse-
quence of a reported epidemic OF dengue
in this city, arrived here on the 4th inst,
for the purpose of making an investiga-
ton. An opportunity was very courteous
ly afforded me by Drs. Dean and Joyner
of seeing some Of their private patients,
and l have visited the military hospitals
of divisions one and two, Seventh Army
Corps, the medical officers in charge Of
which very cordially granted me the privi-
iege of examining their sick. Among the
private patients visited in the city sew
eral were undoubtedly effected with
dengue, but ! saw no cases of this disease
among the sick soldiers. / have not seen,
either In the city or in the military hospi-
tails, case of yellow fever or one re-
sembling that disease sufficiently closely
to be pronounced suspicious. IL affords
me pleasure to testify to the very favora-
BILE impression which the sanitary condi-
ton of Jacksonville produces upon Risi-
tor. / desire also 10 speak In the highest
terms OF commentator OF the complete
hospital provisions made for the care of
the sick soldiers, as well as the skilfuI
and kindly attention rendered them by
the surgeons and nurses.
"W. II. Saunders, NJ. D."
Health Officer of Alabama"
This statement should set at rest the ru-
mors of yellow fever in this city brought
about by the senseless quarantine that
has been put on by Montgomery, Ala,
pending investigation" and II is quite
likely that acting on DR.. Sanders report
the quarantine win be promptly removed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-08
HONORABLY DISCHARGED.
War Department Makes n Big Re
ductiOn in Officers.

Washington. Oct. THE war depart
ment to-day issued the ong-expected or
der for the honorable discharge from the
volunteer army of the United States of
three major generals and twenty-six biga-
der generals of volunteers The officers
who were promoted from the regular army
will return to their former duties. The
list is as follows:
Major Generals-John ]. Coppinger
Hamilton S. Hawkins, and Jacob G.. Kent.
Brigadler Generals-Francis T. Guenther
Alfred +. Bates, George L. Gillespie, Lu-
cius F. Hubbard, James r. Waites Charles
2. Mattocks, Mark w Sheafe, James II.
Barkley, Joseph w. Plume, Thomas l..
Rosser, Joseph X. Hudson, John I. Rog-
ers, Andrew s. Burt. Peter c. Hains
George A. Garretson, II. M. Duffield, John
b. Babcock, Roy Stone, Wallace F. Ran
dolph, Henry Carroll, Edward p. Pearson
John II. Page William NJ. Wherry Charles
D. Viele, Aaron S. Daggett, and John H.
Patterson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-08
DIED OF HEART DISEASE.
Ex-MayOr 4. Oakley Hail succumbs
at New York.

New York, oct. 7--ExMayor A. Oakley
Hall died tonight of heart disease.
Mr.. Hall was for sixteen years district
attorney of New York city and Mayor
during the Tweed regime. He afterwards
went abroad, residing for number of
years in Europe. lie was at one time ed
itor of the New York World and after
wards represented several other New
York papers in European capitals.
Several years ago he returned to this
country and again became connected with
New York newspapers Since his return
he has written editorials for newspaper
devoted to Tammany Halls interest, and
he has also written many special articles
for other newspapers, reviewing his ca
reer at home and abroad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-08
SAVANNAH GA. SATURDAY. OCTOBER s. 1885,

Lexington. KY. and Knoxville Tenn. The
Southern camps are to be laid out of the
best form, with all the Improvements that
the experience of the last summer has
dictated. Wherever permanent buildings
will conduce in the comfort and health of
the troops they are to be erected. al
though the commanding officers are to
keep in mind at all times the propriety OF
avoiding enervation of the men by keep
ing them too closely in doors and away
from camp life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-08
nr. souchon,n statement.

New Orleans, Oct. 7.--Dr Souchon's re-
port on the yellow fever in Louisiana for
the day is as follows
New Orleans-One case, no death.
Wilson-Thirteen cases, one death.
Houma-Five cases, no deaths
st. Charles parish, Waterford and Mary
Plantation yellow fever reported, but not
yet confirmed.
West Feliciana-One case, no death.
The cases in ST. Charles parish are in
an already infected district.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-08
ELKEs DEFEATS WALLER.
lie Made the Last Mile In a 50-MIIe
Race In i33 Is.

Baltimore. oct. 7-Harry Elkes, who
holds the hour record Of the world, defeat
ed Frank Waller, until tonight the 90
mile bicycle champion rider of the United
States in a 5O-mile race this evening at
the Coliseum Elkes led from start to fin
ish, Increasing his lead from 100 yards at
the first mile TO about 1000 yards at the
end Of the race, the fast mile being reeled
off Ia 1853 1-5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-08
LEES DEPARTURE ron CUBA.
Els Forces to Move on Havana Not
Later Than Nov. 1.

Washington. Oct. 7.-Gen. FItzgugh
Lee, according to the present intentions
of the war department. will command the
troops which will first land in Western
Cuba. He has received orders to move
his command, the Seventh Corps, from
Jacksonville to Savannah and be pre-
pared for departure by the last of this
month. Unless plans are changed his
corps will move on Havana not later than
Nov. /.
Some time ago, a division, known as the
First division of the Army of Occupation
of Cuba, was organized with present head
quarters at Huntsville. Ii was generally
supposed this division would be sent to
Havana about the middle of the present
month, but it is now probable that Gen.
Lees command will get away first.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-08
Sic for American Camp.

Havana, Oct. THE site selected for
the camp of the American troops of oc-
cupation is situated east of Moro Castle,
between Cabanas and Cojimar, on bluff
overlooking the sea. This spot is exceed
ingly cool and healthy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-08
WILL GO TO CANTON TONIGHT.

President, Mrs. Mckinley and Mrs.
barber to Attend Funeral.
Washington, Oct 1.-The President, Mrs.
Mckinley, her sister, Mrs. Barber, and
others, will leave here tomorrow night
to attend the funeral of Mrs McKinley's
brother at Canton Monday.
The President win proceed to Omaha.
from that point, joining the party leaving
here Monday morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-08
CHINESE SEEN TO BE cowED.
Guards for Foreign Legations March
Into PeIxin.

Pekin, Oct. IA detachment Of sixty
six Russian soldiers with two 7-pounders.
twenty-five British marines and thirty
German marines arrived here to-day and
marched through the city to the quarters
assigned them. They VIII protect the
legations Of Russia, Great Britain and
Germany. Large crowds Witnessed the
arrival OF European reinforcements. but
there was no extraordinary incident The
Chinese appeared to be coYed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-08
PosTMAsTERs' RECOMMENDATIONS
They Favor the Establishment of
the 4s-HOur Week.

Detroit, Mich, Oct THE newly organ
lied association OF postmasters to-day de-
cded to recommend TO Congress the es-
adjustment of a forty-elght-hour week
for carriers, thus enabling them to put
in twelve hours on busy days and DEDUCT
the overtime on other days; to empower
the Postmaster General to substitute an
other system Of money order in place OF
the present practice, which is called the
ZIg-zag method.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-08
WILL WITHDRAW THE TRooPs.
The Sultan TO Comply with the De
mands of the Powers.

mHhds OF INC FONeFs'
Canea, Island of Crete, Oct. 7.-Ismael
Bey, civil governor of the island of Crete,
Informed the Mussulman notables to-day
that the Sultan will withdraw the Turk
ism troops from Crete in accordance with
the demands Of Great Britain, Russia,
France and Italy, who on Wednesday pre-
sented to the Porte a collective note cali
ing for a withdrawal Of the Ottoman
forces, and requiring an answer within a
week from that date.