davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-05

Cunta, who will play center on the
Yale team. is the famous Hawaiian,
who is a veritable giant in build and
would surely have made the Yale var
sity had he been fortunate enough to
have had any former experience in foot
ball.
The high school team win play Will
liston at Easthampton and hopes to be
able to keep down the opponents score
within reasonable bounds. Williston
Academy has an especially strong
eleven for a scholastic institution, and
only a week or SO ago administered a
defeat to Amherst Agricultural College.
Against so good team the high school
boys, with their lack of games and in
their crippled condition cannot be ex-
pected to win.
The high school line-up at Williston
will be: Balpine, e; Stone, ! t: John
sen, g; McGourty, c; Foley g; Daley,
t; Rebboli. r e. Hibbard q b; Moran,
b; Adrian, h b; Hagburg, b. Shay
and Donnelly substitutes. Coach Stone
will accompany the team.
The Tech boys have no game for to-
day They had planned for a pleasant
trip ard incidentally foot ball game at
Troy against Rensselaer,, but the Troy
team cancelled, for the money in their
treasury is low, and so Tech will lay
off, taking a much needed rest
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-05
cHILDs' ELEVEN is OUT.

Interest in foot ball among the business
colleges of the city still continues to wax
warm. Chids Business College has re-
Gently organized a team, which is anx-
ious to secure dates with other teams.
None of the other colleges have yet placed
team on the gridiron, although ii is very
likely that one will go in before the sea-
son is much further advanced.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-05
TICKETS FOR YALE-HARvARD
GAME.

New Haven, CT, Nov 4.-Manage1
Iamot Brown of the Yale University
Foot Ball Association has issued notice
hat applications for the Yale Harvard
GOT pail game to be played in this city
n Nov. 49, will be received until Nov
at noon
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-05
EVE OF BATTLE.
How Penn. and Harvard
Spent Friday.

Boston. Nov. 4LThe Harvard and
Pennsylvania foot bah teams have both
taken their last practice prior to to-
morrow afternoons game on Soldiers
field. With each team the work today
was, of course, of very light nature
In the morning the Harvard players
did no predicting, but Coach WoodruH
and his aggregation of Quakers came
over from Auburdale, where they
are stopping, to Soldiers field. Wood
ruff and Trainer Murphy there kept the
men hard at work for a couple of hours
punting. and signal practice occupying
the mems attention for the greater por-
ton of the time. In the afternoon Penn
had more signal practice, but this time
il was on the grounds adjoining Wood
land Park hotel, where the team is
CHARTERED
Harvard had big number of coaches
on hand at the final afternoons prac-
tice. AS with the Penn men IN the
forenoon, kicking and signals furnished
the players with plenty OF work IL IS
whispered about town here tonight
that the coaches have devised a method
for very effectually and quickly break
ing M PENIS guards back play. The
home teams supporters raise their
homes in. consequence. The betting odds
remain the same, but very little money
is baing waged. On the whole for the
night before a big game, it is very
quiet. ,.
was announced as the lineup for to-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-05

On the oval at Lake View Worcester
Academy will meet Yale freshmen. This
game was originally scheduled for three
weeks ago today at New Haven, but
Manager Derby found it necessary to
cancel the date at that time. Since then,
however, arrangements have been
made, whereby the game is to be played
in this city as stated. The game will be-
gin with the blowing of the referees
whistle, and two halves, each Of thirty
minutes duration will be played. Acad-
emy's lineup will be the same as in
former games, with the exception of
Lewis in place of Halleck.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-05
The point winners were as follows:

Present totals. 100 50 IS
sin the contest for the individual cham
pionship the standing of the high six men
Is as follows: Clifford and Thompson, 2G
each; Halpne and Carpenter, q EACH st.
John, IS; Adams, IS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-05
DEFENDER AT BRISTOL

Bristol. Nov 1.-The Defender was
hauled to the slip at Hersshoffs at 11.3O
o'clock this morning. Her masts have
been shipped and preparations are be-
ing rushed to have the yacht, placed
on the ways as soon as possible.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-05

Your complexion, as well as your tenn
per is rendered miserable by a disor-
dered liver. Improve both by taking
Carter's Little Liver Pills.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-05
ToDAY's GAMES.
Holy cross VS.. Boston, and Yale Fresh. VS..
Academy.

HCdAOtiiys
While Harvard and Yale teams are
playing foot ball on Soldiers field down
in Cambridge, a couple of interesting
contests will be in progress in this city.
And both are important local games
games that mean much to win and even
more to lose.
On the new gridiron at Holy Cross
College the team representing the pur-
pie will meet its old rival the Boston
College eleven. These two colleges have
met upon the gridi IN for an annual
game three times now. Last season two
games were played, Holy Cross winning
the first, which was played in this city
but later on Thanksgiving day in Bos-
ton the home team came out ahead and
Holy Cross came home disheartened.
This year the colleges will meet but
once, so that neither team can afford
to lose, for the sake of laying for bets
or anything of that sort, later in the
year. 1t should be an interesting game
this afternoon. Boston College, in her
game with Brown University, last
month, showed that she is capable of
playing AL foot ball, while Holy Cross
has several times this fall given an eX-
hibition Of considerable strength in both
offensive and defensive work.
Play will commence at 8 O'Clock and
the lineup of the teams will be as fol-
lows.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-05

New York, Nov. 4. = Cotton futures
closed quiet and steady; November, 4.H
December, sos; January $40; February,
s IA; March. BIS; April, 5.23; May, 81;
June, ISL; July, 5.S4 August, 5.37; Sep
tember. 5 AS: October. 5 40.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-05

THE CHICAGO MARKET.
reported by Jas. S. Aborn, 40 Main ST.
The opening, highest, lowest and closing
quotations in Chicago, Nov. 4, 1898:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-27
THE TICKETS RECOVERED.
A CoIored Man Arrested for Trying
TO Pawn Them.

Johnson Graham, a colored man employ
ed as a driver for the Richmond Trans
fer Company, was arrested yesterday on
the charge of having in his possession
and trying TO pawn three tickets, which
belonged to Mrs. sewell, of Newbury, S.
c., and which were lost in this city few
days ago.
The facts in this case are interesting.
Mrs Sewell was passing through Rich
mond some days ago, and lost a pocket
book. containing the three tickets and so
in currency. AS soon as the lady learned
of her loss she advised Colonel H. NJ Boy
kin, general agent for the Seaboard Air
Line, of the circumstance. The ticket
and pawnbrokers of the city were notified
To watch out for the tickets, and so yes
terday Stiles ticket agency 'phoned Colo
mel Boykin that tickets answering the
description of those lost had been offered
to him. but were refused, though he had
taken their numbers. Colonel Boykin tele-
graphed to Mrs Sewell, and learned that
these numbers were the same as on her
tickets. Later in the day the same man
presented them at ROsendorfs, and Colo
mel Boykin was again notified. He 'phoned
20 Captain Angle. at the Second Police
Station, and Policeman Sutton went i'm
mediately TO Rosendorfs and arrested
Graham. He is now locked up at the Sc
cond Station. and goes to the Police
Court at $3.50 o'clock. None of the money
was recovered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-27
ALL MEMBERS CHOSEN
THEY HAVE ALL. MOREOVER, AC-
CEpTED THEIR APPOINTMENTS.
THE PEACE COMMISSION COMPLETE
Secretary Day, Senator'S Davis ana
Frye, Hon. Whitelaw Reid, and
Justice White Make I'D the BODY
John Moore to lie Secretary

WASHINGTON, August S.-Secretary
Day announced this afternoon that the
members of the Peace Commission had
been chosen, and that they had all accept
ed. Official announcement will follow.
The commission is made up as follows:
Secretary-of-State Day; Senators C. X.
Davis, Of Minnesota, and William z. Frye,
of Maine; Hon. Whitelaw Reid. of New
York, and Justice White, of the Supreme
! Court.
Senator Davis saw the President to-day.
but the interview was very brief. The
Senator left here this afternoon for New
York, and from there win return to St.
Paul for stay at his home before taking
his departure for Paris. Senator Frye
also went 10 New York to-day, and will
visit his home, in Maine, before returning
here.
The membership of the commission be-
ing completed, Secretary Day arranged
| to leave for Canton tonight or tomorrow,
I'm order TO make his personal preparations
for the trip to Paris. He will be accom-
panied abroad by Mrs. Day, who has en-
tlrely recovered from her recent illness.
The Secretary has already shipped to Can
ton number of his personal effects. in
anticipation of his early retirement from
the head of the State Department.
ATTACHES.
The following attaches of the commits
sion have been selected and will be APP
pointed by the President. John Moore of
Massachusetts. now Assistant Secretary
Of State, to be secretary Of the commits
sion; J. r. Macarthur, of New York, TO
be assistant secretary. Mr.. Macarthur
was formerly first secretary of the
United States legation at Madrid, and
is now on special duty at the State De-
partment. He has had considerable eX-
perience I'm work of diplomatic nature.
These appointments were decided on by
the President this afternoon.
misunderstanding Moore tonight adj
mitted his selection as secretary of the
commission. He said he had not decided
when he would resign his post as Assist
ant Secretary of State, but that it would
probably be within fortnight. He had
long conference with the President this
afternoon, at which some of the plans of
the commission were discussed. Secretary
Day also had an interview with the Presi-
dent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-27
NORTH CAROLINA POLITICS.
Republicans Watching the Popu-
of Passenger Rates.

RALEIGH, N. c., August 2s.-(Special)-
The Republican leaders here manifested
the liveliest interest in news from the First
Congressional District Populist Conven-
ton yesterday at Edenton, which they
had arranged should renominate Harry
Skinner. They simply desired to know
whether their plans were fully carried
out The Revenue Collector went 10
Edenton to give Skinner his aid in more
or less quiet way.
Some Republicans feared that r. A.
Moye might give Skinner trouble. There
are not a few Of them who are afraid of
Senator Butler. One of these says: IL
do not minimize Buffers influence with
the Populists. He has much, even yet. 1t
all depends on how many Populists we
can control. 1 believe we can control
enough.
REDUCTION OF PASSENGER RATES.
The Railway Commission next Tuesday
will file it's decision in the matter OF the
reduction Of passenger rates on the Ra-
leigh and CASTOR Division Of the Seaboard
Airline. There is every reason 10 be-
lieye that the reduction will be ordered.
OF course, the company will appeal to the
courts. II may also put the matter IN the
Federal courts.
The taxes due by Swain county were to-
day paid into the State Treasury They
were $2.1s48G The costs We're added. The
Sheriff and Tax Collector (Teague) failed,
assigned, and did not pay. and his bonds
men had 10 put up the money, which they
did through an Asheville bank. There is
n fine of $lC00 In such cases. but from
this the Sheriff relieved leagues bonds
men. in consideration OF their immediate
settlement.
The Railway Commission, at it's meet
ing on the Both instant, will hear the mat
ter against the Southern Express Com
pany, for making its patrons pay the /
cent war-taX on receipts.
REPUBLICAN INSURGENTS.
The Republican State chairman ridicules
the nomination of DR.. j. O Wilcox. or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-27
Services Mt the Association.

The young mems meeting Will be held
at the association building at O'Clock IN
the parlor. 1t will be the last OF the
series on great things. The theme ior
the day will be Great Rewards ana
the meeting will be in charge of Assist
ant-Secretary Hamilton.
These afternoon services have been very
helpful TO the young men in developing
them along the line Of Christian service
Quite a number of the young men took
part in the meeting last Sunday.
The workers training class will meet
at D O'Clock, in charge Of Mr.. Asa John
son. The last ten minutes OF the hour
will be given to the heart Of the lesson,
and will be conducted by the general
secretary.
The athletic field is proving strong at
traction. and is being used a great deal
by the members. Tennis is the popular
game. On the arrival of Mr. Graham
basketball and other features VIII be
introduced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-27
GENERAL ROssER IMPROVING.
Senator Daniel and His Son Visit
Him-Troops Pass Through.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, August o.
Special Ex-senator Daniel, accompanied
by his son, John w. Daniel, Jr., a lieu
tenant on General Thomas l.. Rosser's
staff, arrived here to-day, and was driven
at once to General Rosser's residence.
They found the General somewhat better.
The Second New York Volunteers, who
were passing through the city at the time
of the Senator's arrival, recognized him,
and took more than passing look at the
distinguished Virginian.
Young Daniel was returning from the
White Sulphur. He is very handsome,
and 1t Is easy to believe that the young
ladies among the seven hundred guests at
that noted resort did not allow him a dull
moment.
The Southern railroad has hauled to-
day many train-loads Of troops from Camp
Thomas and Camp Fernandina. On the
coaches bearing the latter many senti-
ments were written in chalk, such as 1--WE
are going back to Gods country" "An-
drews' Rough Walkers from Fernandina."
The Fernandina boys were Company T.,
Of the Second New York Volunteers,
chiefly from Schenectady. Andrews their
captain, is a slight, youthful officer of
whom the men seemed proud. They are
going TO Long Island.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-27
MRS. THOMAS HEALEY DEAD.
She Was Wen Known in Richmond
and Charlotte County.

STORMONT, VA, August 26.-(Special.)
Mrs. Florence Healey, wife OF Mr..
Thomas Healey, of near Urbana, Va,
died this morning between L and o'clock
of typhoid-fever. She had been I'll only
a short time.
Mrs Healey was the daughter OF Gabe
Faulkner of Charlotte county. She first
married Mr.. George Price, wealthy cll-
zen of Danville. After his death she
lived a considerable time in Richmond
where she made many friends. She mar
ried Mr. Healey about sixteen years ago.
and spend a great part of every year In
Charlotte county, looking after her large
landed possessions. She was in her 42d
wear. and leaves a husband, father, and
mother, two sisters and a daughter TO
mourn her loss. The deceased was
member Of Hermitage Baptist church,
and was very prominent in religious work.
Her remains will be buried AT the Healey
graveyard tomorrow Saturday at IL
o'clock. and her pastor, Rev. John w.
Ryland, will conduct the services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-27
VISITORS CAN NOW ENTER 1T.
Embargo Taken from Fort Monroe
The WinsIoN Has Gone.

NORFOLK, VA, August 26.-(Special)
The embargo on visitors to Fort Monroe
has been removed. Colonel Lane, the
commandant, to-day issued the order
placing the post on a peace footing and
civilians may once more wander among
the live oaks bordering the guns of the
water battery. Since the war began mag
nifcent modern rapid-fire guns have been
mounted on the parapet, and from their
vicinity, as from the other modern works
disappearing rife batteries and mortars)
visitors will be excluded.
THE WINSLOW LEAVES.
The famous torpedo-boat Winslow left
the navy-yard this morning at $50 o'clock
for New York. She came here from
Mobile and took on coal and water. The
little fighter, which was almost put out
Of the business by the Spaniards, at
tracted attention as she passed Down tbs
harbor and still more when she sped
by the fleet in Hampton Roads. 1t is said
she is to be thoroughly overhauled
at New York. Her rescuer, the Hudson,
was at the navy-yard when she left, and
the crew cheered her departure.
SUIT AGAINST BROSMAN COMPANY.
4 suit has been entered in the Court
OF Law and Chancery by counsel for VIII
liam Dunn against the Brosman ~
Dunn Company ct. al. Judge Hanckel
has appointed Edward Camp receiver Of
the large celluloid factory at Lambert
Point owned by the company.
The plaintiff, who is yice-president Of
the concern, alleges in his bill that the
company. of whose capital stock he owns
ninety-eight shares, fully paid up, Is in
debted to him and TO other parties, In
GLIDING employees. lie also AYERS that
the defendant company's Liabilities are
some 50. 400 more than the assets.
RAILWAY TO SMITHFIELp.
1t is reported to-day that the Port Nor
folk Electric Railway Company will eX-
tend their lines 10 Smithheld, and that
the farmers along the proposed line have
agreed to take $4,000 worth Of stock in
the company. Superintendent Jones, or
the line, declined TO confirm or deny the
report.
The Portsmouth Gas Company, owing to
increased business. are preparing TO
enlarge their capacity by 100000 cubic
feet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-27
LADY TEACHERS FOR SALEM.
High school Presided Over by the
Fair seN-PersonnI.

Fair seN-PersonnI.
SALEM. VA, August 6-(special)-
Miss Lila NJ. Laws, OF Millwood. Va. has
been elected principal OF the Salem High
School. and Miss Kate X. Ashley. OF Nor
folk, teacher in music at the same insti-
tuition. Miss Law is a graduate Of Abe
marie Institute and the Peabody Normal
College, of Nashville. Tenn. She has also
pursued special courses in the Unlversl-
ties OF Tennessee and in New York. and
has successfully taught in the Classical
and Business institute, Glade Spring. Va.
and Albemarle Institute.
Miss Ashley is a graduate OF the State
Normal School. at Farmville, and has had
experience in general school work.
The School Board last session adopted
the rule Of having all female teachers.
and they were so pleased with the re-
suits that the Salem High and Graded
School will continue in charge Of the gen
tier sex. AS disciplinarians the ladies
proved singularly successful.
a party of Salem and Roanoke county
businessmen are making arrangements
10 go to Cuba this fall where they viii
invest in sugar plantations and other bust
ness enterprises.
DR.. George T. Walker. OF Vlnton. who
was stricken with paralysis while attend
ing the meeting OF the Roanoke County
School Board here Tuesday. died THIS
morning at half-past o'clock at Hotel
Duval. He never rallied from the stroke.
Dr. Walker was 30 years OF age. and was
one Of the most prominent citizens Of Vim
ton. He was well and favorably known
throughout this section OF the State.
The remains were taken to Vinton this
afternoon for interment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-27
CAMP CUBA LIBRE.
Advice from General Lee-Personal
Notes.

Correspondence Of the Dispatch)
CAMP CUBA LIBRE, JACKSON
VILE, FLA, August 25.-In a converse
ton held this morning between sergeant
in the Fourth Virginia Regiment and
General Fitzhugh Lee, the General said
that he did not know which, If either, OF
the Virginia regiments, would be mus
tered out of the service, but advised the
sergeant, If he wished a discharge, Ia
make application for it, stating his rea-
sons, to the captain Of his company, and
allow the application to pursue the regular
military channels. This" added the
General, sis the only proper course to
pursue"
Corporal Guy Cherry and Private r.
Walden, OF Company II, Fourth Virginia
Richmond), will in a few days leave for
Virginia on furlough.
Private Frank Grigg, of the same COM
pany, to-day arrived in camp from a ff-
teen days stay in Richmond.
Lieutenant James Causey leaves Sat-
urday for Suffolk to spend his vacation
of fifteen days.
The boys of Company C, Fourth Vir-
ginia, have purchased pair Of boxing
gloves and some lively sparring is in
dulged in.
Private W. w. Peyton, of Company c.
Fourth Virginia Charlottesville, left
to-day on a thirty days furlough, which
time he will spend at his home.
Private b. A. Breeder. who has been
recuperating at Pablo Beach, is much inn
proved.
Sergeant r. p. Philips and Private c.
Evans. OF Company G, Fourth Virginia,
returned yesterday from their home in
Charlottesville.
Sergeant II. r. Morrison, Of Company
c, whose home IS in Luray. Va, is TO be
married next Wednesday at the Colonies
headquarters.
Sergeant w II. BOwes, of Company =,
Second Virginia Richmond), returned to-
day from his fifteen days furlough, spent
at home, and brought with him trunk
OF good things. and the boys are feasting.
Lieutenant r. T. Duesburry of Com
pany 3, Second Virginia, who was yester-
day officer Of the guard, performed the
duties of that position in very credita-
bic manner. The members Of the guard
say that ne spends the entire day o.
duty at the guard-house, and does not
allow the slightest detail to be overlooked.
He is kindly thought Of by the prisoners
because Of his uniform kindness and
courtesy.
Corporal NJ. Grubbs, OF Company II,
Fourth Virginia. who has been suffering
from a sprained ankle, has entirely re-
covered and is doing patrol duty with his
company.
Quartermaster-S Sergeant c. I. Glen. OF
Company A, Second Virginia, Wood
stock, who has been spending fifteen
days at home, has returned TO camp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-27

Wilkes, by the Republican insurgents"
Of the Eighth District for Congress
against r. Il. Iinney. Holton, the State
chairman, declares that the movement is
engineered by DR.. Wheeler and a few
other dissatisfied men. People from the
district tell quite another story.
Chairman Holton says that. though ha
has just opened headquarters he has been
at work for a month, and has sent out
three addresses, none OF which he viii
give TO the press. He says the burden OF
al these is the charge that the Democrats
have committed fraud in elections.
The Populists In the First Judicial Dis
trict nominate w. j. Leary for Judge,
while the Republicans nominate Augustus
W. Moore for this position and c. NJ.
Meekins for Solicitor The Republicans
here announce that the differences as be-
tween Moore and Leary will be arbitrated
by the Republican and Populss State
committees, as agreed on. This means
these committees will decide whether
Leary or Moore shall "come down"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-27
MUNICIPAL ELECTRICIANS.
superintendent Thompson Baci.
from the EImira Meeting

Superintendent Thompson has returned
from the annual meeting of the Municipal
Electricians Association at Elmira, n.
Y, greatly pleased with his trip. He
seems 10 have had a royal good time. the
courtesy of the city, railway, steamboat
and street-car companies being extended
the delegates.
All the principal cities in the United
States were represented. and the discus
sion of electrical subjects was highly en-
jjyed. The chief topic discussed was the
danger OF overhead wires Mr.. THOMPSON
says the general consensus of opinion
was that wires should all be placed under
ground.
Superintendent Thompson read a paper
on Overhead Construction" which was
well received Mr.. Thompson was placed
upon two of the most important commit
tees-tne Executive Committee and that
on Exhibits. He was also presented with
a handsome gold badge in recognition of
his services on committees.
After a hard fight. Wilmington. Del.
won the next convention. Mr. Thompson
win endeavor TO have the association
meet here In 1900