davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-09
BIRTHS.
DEATHS.

MORSE-In Southbridge, sth, to Mr. ana
Mrs. Herbert II. Morse, a sou
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-09
DIR. Bnll,s congh ynp IS the Bs.a

medicine for sore throat. laryngitis, quin-
sy or tonsilitis. Every drop OF Il sootheg
derful remedywf cure a cough or cold in
one day.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-09
Bad Taste

When you wake up in the morning with a
bad taste in your mouth, don't imagine it
was all caused by what you ate the night
before. The trouble is your liver is clogged,
your kidneys are overworked, and your
bowels are not doing their duty. One or two
The evening times., 1898-11-02
SOLDIERS BEG IN MADRID
Unpaid Troops Forced to Ask for
Charity.


Madrid. Nov. 2.-The soldiers of the
Spanish army who have returned from
Cuba are starving in the streets of Ma
drid, and are enduring great suffering in
other provinces of the kingdom. None of
the returning troops has been paid for
months, and some of them not for years
Many have received no part of their pay
since they have been in Cuba. and upon
their return To Spain are now in the
most destitute circumstances.
Many of the recruits were taken from
the jails and other penal institutions 10
serve in the Spanish army in Cuba and
their terms of service having expired
they have been turned out of the army
helpless. and owing to the condition of
affairs in Spain they are unable to obtain
employment. In Madrid hundreds of the
returned soldiers are seen daily many
of them begsh : of the passers-by for food
and for moncy. which is gTudgingly given
10 them, even by the generous
The pitiful condition of the Spanish sol
diery has been called TO the attention of
Gen. Weyler. who pTides himself upon
being friend of the army and the SOL
diers who served in Cuba in particular.
He has publicly declared that the soldiers
must be supported by the government
until they are able to care for them
selves. He has given largely of his pri-
vate means 10 assist in providing clothing
and food for the returned soldiers.
The evening times., 1898-11-02
CROKER STRIKES BACK.
Answers Mr.. Hoss' Charges of Cor
rupi City Rule.

New York. Nov. Former Police
Commissioner Frank Moss made d speech
al Cooper Un.on on Monday evening. in
which he announced that New York is
more wide open now than ever before,
and that the Tammany Hall leaders ..re
in league with those that own the oIyes
within the city limits. The matter was
brought to the attention of Richa-i CO
ker yesterday, and he made it the subject
Of long statement In his lie said:
Il believe that Frank Moss succeeded
! Theodore Roosevelt as president of thr
police board. He. therefore should be
familiar with the legacy of unpunshed
crimes that was bequeathed him He
! talks Of wide-open New York ] would
/ like 10 direct his attention to the New
I York OF Roosevelt's day. with whicn he
seems TO be unfamiliar. He seems to
! have forgotten that when the Roosevelt
! police board was hunting women with
! the aid of policemen in hired cress
suits; when children OF tender age were
being employed to induce salo0nkc.. aers
10 violate the law by selling .ans Of
/ beer, murder after murder was commit
! ted anu in the hurly-burly of Roose-
vets fanatcal policy nearly every nlur-
! derer escaped.
In the Years when Theodore Roosevelt
WAS ia the alleged reform police board
nineteen murders Were committed, and
; the murderers escaped. Why did nos that
! faithful servant, who is now pIedging
/ himself to do much for the people of
the State. do little to protect the l.v S
! of the people OF the city? Why? He was
too busy preventing respectable people
/ from exercising the inalIenab T ghr of
! personal liberty 10 pay any attention u
! such commonplace occurrences as mur-
! ders.
"One OF the first things Roosevelt did
was 10 demoralize the detective bur eau
! so thoroughly that ii was made absoiut =
! ly helpless. He threw out ali the ex-
| perienced men and put in their Places a
I lot who could do excellent work hunt
I ing innocent women and children. EX-
| pert detectives, men of long expert, nee,
who had done splendid work, suddenly
/ found themselves assigned to patrol duty
/ The most notable of these was George
| McClusky now at the head of the de-
J tective bureau who was sent Almost TO
/ rhe northern limits of the city. When
Roosevelt had made the wreck of the
bureau complete and had turned New
York into a hotbed of crime. the board
was forced to take McClusky back,
Mr. Croker gave a list OF the nineteen
murders. beginning with the Bliss case,
in which Mrs. Fleming was charged with
poisoning her mother, and ending Win
that of Ignatz Hertzer
Then he continued:
.If Mp Roosevelt insists on lodging
| S-ato issues he might take up a logical
ono based on the unavenged murders
which proves his absolute incapacity to
hold public office.
And while he is explaining why muir
5orsrs went unpunished he might talk
~ other crimes committed during that
raign of terror During his term OF po-
lica commissioner robberies wefe' coIh-
The evening times., 1898-11-02

vate means. After Mr. Lucas death this
hank stock. which | had solely as col at
eral for loans in our joint transactions.
was discovered TO be fraudulent. ana
was obliged to pay. and did pay on ac
count of this fraudulent stock, over slIo'-
900 I was simply guilty OF having eh
apregiously confiding and sadly taken III.
ar is true that Mr. Lucas and myself
had a iont stock purchase account. Al
that time | supposed, as the entire pusl-
ness world in this city supposed. that MI
Lucas was a rich man and an hohesl
man But II is not true, as Senator
penrose insinuates, that nay position as
,,,ernher of the voting trust of the Read
ing Railroad was used or was endeaFored
IN he used. in any of these transactions
The first purchases were made long pc
fore that voting trust-that never he'
hut once-was created and the net re-
suIt Of the stock trasactions which L had
with nv dead and erring friend was
loss of SIPS 900, every penny OF which
paid.
Bank explosions have followed Dank
axnIosions Rotten political concerns
have gone into the hands of receivers,
and the line of Quay political financial
wrecks had grown longer and more ruin
ous but a close line of kinship. strong
bond of fraternity and unmistakable con-
Meeting thread has joined them ALL and
all have borne the death-mark OF Quay
ism.
In support of his allegation tnat State
Senator William II. Andrews. through the
intervention of Richard F, Loper, mana
ger of the bankrupt guarantors, had lodg-
ed with the Peoples Bank a certificate
for Sl00, 600 of stock of the Pittsburg Pure
Beer Brewing Company. as collateral Tor
enormous sums of money, which Lopez
and the Guarantors' Company had got
.en from the Peoples Bank. and which
brought about its ruin. Mr.. Wanamaker
exhibited a Photographic reproduction of
Andrews certificate. 1t was made out
in the name of Andrews, and assigned by
him to Loper. Loper had publicly de-
pied that he had ever held or owned such
I certificate.
The evening times., 1898-11-02

mitted in all parts of the city. No home
was safe. Nine hundred and twenty-five
flats were robbed, 400 business houses
were looted, thirty safes were blown
open, seventy-eight houses were robbed
by burglars who entered through the
roof
There were more than 500 crimes of
that description whose perpetrators Were
never caught, while Roosevelt was
squabbling with his colleagues, violating
the rights of citizens and directing po-
licemen in detecting crimes by first COM
mitting il themselves.
Since Roosevelt and Moss have been
out of the department the total number
OF offenses of this kind, reported to the
detective bureau, Is 203. This is in a
year. What a contrast between that rec
ord and the one made by Roosevelt. On
~ los flats have been robbed and seven
ty-three stores. There have been five
scuttle robberies and seven safe robber-
les. Only one or two or the criminals
escaped In single year there has been
d 60 per cent decrease in the number of
safe burglaries and house robberes. be-
cause the police have been attending TO
their legitimate business"
The evening times., 1898-11-02
ACTORS FIGHT ROOSEVELT.
Theater Men Remember Distrcsses
Under His Former Rule.


New York, Nov Former Judge Van
Wyck will have a theatrical night on
Sunday. when his name and fame will be
proclaimed from the stage of Roster &
Bial's, with almost every theatrical man
ager in New York city for IA sponsor. The
Democratic gubernatorial candidate will
not be there, but half dozen of Tamma-
ny's best known speakers will make ad-
dresses and not a few members of the
theatrical profession are expected to tell
of their adherence 10 Democracy.
Tammany did not arrange the meeting.
Everything in the way of prelminares
was done by Alfred Z. Aarons, manager
of Roster & Balls who. when he was
ready. made his offer to the local Demo-
cratic organization. He showed them his
list of cooperating managers and sur
prised them. On il were the names of
Charles Frohman, George w. Lederer
Max Bleiman. Weber & Fields, w ~
Brady and 7. Henry French.
These managers agree to advertise the
meeting just as extensively as if they
We're preparing for a first night and TO
make all the settings as complete as
though they were making bid for long
run. They viii furnish an orchestra of
seveuty-five pieces, made lip of men from
every iIitdtI VI tHtStld III lIlt GA
Among the speakers will be Colonel Asa
Bird Gardiner, Senator Thomas F. Gra-
dy, James W. Ridgway, John C. Tomlin-
son. Thomas J. Creamer, Barlow s
Weeks and Augustus Thomas. Mr. Aa-
rons will he the temporary chairman and
Mare klaw permanent chairman. The
+. Democratic Club will send a large dele
cation to occupy boxes, of which one of
the best is reserved for Richard Croker
Democratic State headquarters. as well
as Tammany Hall, takes deep interest in
the meeting, as circular issued by the
former shows. 1t says:
Those connected with the theatrical
interests of this city are among those
who have the bitterest memories of the
days when Police Commissioner Roose-
Welt was on the rampage in the metropo-
lis They remember how he drove away
trade and visitors from the city, and they
recall how severely this was felt in their
business.
THE managers associated include those
of the Empire, knickerbocker, Casino.
Garrick, Herald Square. Wallacks, Bitou
and Manhattan theaters and the music
halls of Roster & Bial and Weber &,
Fields
Mr., Aarons is attending to applications
| for seats.
The evening times., 1898-11-02
EmbezyIer Admits His Gu;,,

Chicago. Nov. lambert Wilt. the alb
sconding comptroller of the BurtzIan Saw
ings Bank. Bohemia. who was arrested
with his wife and aunt at St. Louis, was
brought here yesterday. They will be
held to await instructions from Bohemia
Wilt. through an interpreter. confessed
to having embezzled s45, eco of the bank
funds, and expressed relief that he was
through with being a fugitive. His young
wife whom he married about the time he
left Europe. declares she was ignorant
of the cause of their sudden departure for
America. and that she knew nothing of
her husbands defalcation until ne was ar
rested in St. Louis. In Wits possession
was found s5.521. and he is said to have
considerable more of the $500 which he
stole from the Bohemian bank on deposit
i'll New York. Wilt says his father h7't
frequently written letters TO him demand
ing money and threatening to commit
suicide If ii was not forthcoming. Wilt
asserts that he had no mur1y ,.hi tuat
apparently the only thing left for him 10
do was to steal. The prisoner expressed q
! Willingness to start Immediately for Eu-
rope withcur extTaditiOn papers
The evening times., 1898-11-02

cannot keep out of 1t. He is like moth
about flaming candle. and his antics
generally meet with the same result. Just
now the distinguished divine is in gulf
of despair. He despises P1att. he hates
Croker. but he loves Roosevelt, whom he
looks upon as a good man gone wrong
and does not know exactly whether to
vote for him or not. Affection calls out
aye but consistency yelps no. He came
out in a letter yesterday discussing the
situation. winding up with this tribute
TO the colonel:
I'VE love him and admire him, but he
was cruel TO his truest friends, he was
cruel TO himself. and he was cruel to the
cause for which he might so magnit cent
ly and triumphantly have stood l do
not say that | shall or that 1 shall not
vote for him, but ] do say that at the
very moment when the Grubers ana the
Payns are knitting him on election day.
some Of his friends that he has turned
his back on will be depositing for MIN a
at the same time that means abhorrence
OF the candidate"
Judge Van wyck at Home.
Justice Van Wyck came back to his
home yesterday and rested. He will
make his next speech tomorrow evening
in Popghkeepsie. Today ne will prepare
the speech, which is expected to contain
much new material bearing upon Repub-
lican maladministration in office.
While the wo candidates were working
out their destinies in Their individual
ways, the betting men, who are equally
interested in the outcome of the cam
paign, hustled round to get their money
down. 1t was impossible for the Van
Wyck bettors to get as good as even
| money, and they had TO give odds in
nearly every instance. Joe Eendig, who
has handled much money this campaign
| says Van Wyck will be l-to-2 fayorite
| before the end of the week.
Frank Keeney. at the Hotel York, plac-
ed a yariegated bunch of bets. He put
/ out 81 gu0 even on the general result, ther
another 81, 900 that Van Wyck would have
| 5.C0J plurality: then $500 TO 1909 that hi:
| plurality would be 20,Oo0. Another be
was at 500 to $500 that Van Wyck would
have over 50,0GG plurality and bet a
J $500 To 81, 900 that Roosevelt would mo-
have over 5000 plurality.
The betting troubles Chairman Odeli
of the Republican State committee. HI
says: II believe the publication of thes'
bets. with odds of 10 to on Van Wyck
10 be In line with other methods of th'
| Democratic party managers. 1t is 1
bluff
The evening times., 1898-11-02
Roasted Alive.

Williamsport, Nov. Peter Reach. an
old soldier, aged about sixty years, who
lived alone about half a mile from this
place. met horrible death Monday
evening. Keach had been to Williams
port during the day and returned to his
home about o'clock. An hour later his
house was seen to be in flames. Nearby
residents ran to the house, and through a
window saw the writhing form of Reach
on the floor near the hearth ef the stove.
The interior of the room was atiame, and
the fire had gained such headway that
the unfortunate man could not be reach
ed The house was destroyed. Very little
was left of Keach but what remained
was boxed up, and will be given an early
burial 1t is supposed the fire was caus
ed by the lamp exploding.
The evening times., 1898-11-02
OBITUARY NOTES.
DIR. BERNARD j. McHugh.

New York. Nov. DIR Bernard ]. Nc
Hugh. rector of the Catholic Church of
St John the Evangelist. in Twenty-fiFst
Street near Fifth Avenue. died yester-
day He was born in Belfast. Ireland. In
1875. His father was postmaster of Bel
fast. and one of his brothers is a men,
Der of Parliament. There We're twenty
two children in the family. Father Nc
Hugh was educated for the priesthood in
the Seminary of Our Lady of the Angels
at Niagara. He was ordained in 1915.
and became an assistant in the pro-ca-
thedral in Brooklyn. Father McHugh
never appropriated dollar of his salary
TO his own use but donated it all 10 the
Door of the parish.
The evening times., 1898-11-02
MR.. WANAMAKER's REJoINDER
Answers Charges Against Him D.,
senator PenrOse

Philadelphia. Nov I'm an address at
the Academy Of Music last night former
Postmaster General John Wanamaker
replying TO insinuations and charges
made by Senator Penrose. relating to Mr
Wanamakers connection with the de-
funct keystone National Bank. said
it is true that Mr.. Lucas delivered to me
what purported to be ISIS shares of the
stock of the bank, to be used in connec-
tion with the purchase of stock for our
joint account, instead of the money that
he had agreed to furnish of his own pri-
The evening times., 1898-11-02
DIED.

PINkNEY-Depsrted this long and u-efli life al
$50 p. m. November I. 1885. HAMMOND -.
PlNkNEN. in the eighty-third year Of his age.
Funeral at Plymouth Congregational Church.
on Friday, November I, at o clock Intern nj
at Woodland Cemetery. Remains Al Itr. First
street northwest
Baltimore papers please copy
It.eFR
III GTIE>- Suddenly at $50 p m. October 81.
IDA FRENCH HUGHES. wife Of JAMES v
Hughes. Of the Police Court aged f,rtv--eveu
years. 1t her residence 800 b Il.
oh. for touch Of the vanished hand
And the sound OF the voice that's sliil-
Funeral Viii take place at $50 p. m. Fridly.
November 4. at the Second Baptist Church. Third
81. between ii and ! The remains viii he
placed IN the receiving vault in Harmony Gem
etery. Item
MORRI>ON-On November l. l>9s. at II p. n.
MRS SARAH \. MORRISON 4t the rssidsnce Of
her son, George W Morrison, I955 4ih Street.
lexington
InJernent at MonJeacy Cemetery near P0OIrs-
Vile. Nd. Thursday, the Sd instant nO9-2t
SPAIGHT-oa Tuesday. November / Is9S. at
p. m. at 3l6 Street southwest, JAMES
SPAIGHT, aged 81 years
Notice OF funeral hereafter. 1t
The evening times., 1898-11-02
FRENCH CHILD MURDERER.
Boy Sentenced to Life ImpriSonmru
for killing His Rival

Tor kIfIInS BIS RfVnI.
Saint Denis, France, Nov. Joseph
Watcher, sixteen-year-old boy. who
does not look to be more than twelve,
was sentenced in the Court d 'Assizes to
penal servitude at hard labor for life.
The young prisoner has been convicted
of numbering another sixteen-year-old
boy named Isidore Beance. The boys
were rivals for the affection of a fifteen
year-old girl. One night last July Joseph
found his rival in the home of his sweet
heart. He grasped a large bread knife
from the dining room table and stabbed
Beance to death.
Though ably defended by his advocate.
Maitre Aubin. the judges imposed the ex-
treme penalty of the law upon the young
culprit.
The evening times., 1898-11-02
rhe Rev. W. G. McHune

Norman. l. T. Nov. 2--The Rev w G.
McHune. a well-known Congregational
preacher is dead. He was born in Beaver
County Pa. October -. 1921 He taught
school or preached the gospel in Penn
syIvania Illinois Missouri. Ohio. Nissis-
sippi. Alabama. Kansas. Texas and the
Indian Territory. \ widow and sevea
children survive him.
The evening times., 1898-11-02
Mr.. Mudd,s Campaign.

The Republicans of Prince George
county held large mass meeting at
Brandywine, Md, last night. Speeches
were made by Hon. Sydney Z. Mudd.
Capt. B. F. Bingham. F. D. Lee, Jere-
miah Hawkins, and others Meetings
will be held every evening this week at
the following places: Forestville. Bright
Seat, Oxen Hill. Piscataway, and Bowie.
Mr.. Mudd will attend all these meetings.
The evening times., 1898-11-02
Harma., rjupk G,e, Free

West Chester. Nov. 2.--Harman Trunk.
of Phoenixville. who was on trial here
for manslaughters it being alleged tina;
he killed George Griffith. was pubic y
discharged IN court yesterday evening.
and left for his home. A sensation was
created yesterday afternoon In court
when Mrs. Griffith. w.fe of the man Kill
id. went upan the stand and testified IN
behalf OF the prisoner
The evening times., 1898-11-02
TRI STEES' SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE INnfPROyEo
Inr II nnnI.rn -, ' w. ~

TRUSTEES SALE OF yALC ABLE UNDfPROYED
LOT IN BROOkLAND
BY virtue Of deed Of trust. duly recorded. We
will sell public auction. in front Of the prem
ises, on WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 9 Is1s NJ
HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ. the weSt
0ne-half OF lot No. S, IN block No. L. in Le- Oh
ton and PairO Trustees subdivision II Broos aud
Terms: One-third cash. balance in one and two
years from day Of sale, with interest az 8 pr
cent from thar day. and secured by deed of trust
on said property. OF all cash. at purchasers op-
tion. \ deposit OF $50 will be required At i'm.
of sale and all eOnyeyancing Viii be al the pur-
Chassr's cost
JAMES r. HOOD
John A. MASS F.
oc29. .eOd6d-em Trustee,
The evening times., 1898-11-02
DIR. >.dire AIrxnndre GniIIarh.

New York Nov. DIR Sedire A1exan-
DIRE GaIlard died suddenly of heart dis
ease on Sunday in this city. Dr. Gai,lard
was born in MarseilIes hfty-three years
ago and got his medical education in
Paris Afterwards he became an Off
Ger in the French navy and saw consid
cradle service. He came to this coun-
try about twenty-five years ago and
built up a large practice among the
French residents of New York
The evening times., 1898-11-02
L,.ertx s.a..e Dra... E..s.rl..:.,.

New York. Nov 2-TheoFies concerning
the electrical condition of the atmosphere
about the Statue of Liberty, ON Bediae's
Island. were overturned by experiments
conducted by William A. Eddy yesterday.
1t has been thought that the statue
drew all TIE electricity from the atmGs-
phere for several hundred feet around it.
But by means of kites and an electrical
collector five inches square Mr.. Eddy
found that the electricity Is not drawn
from greater distance than one hundred
feet.
Experiments to show the electrical con-
dilien of the atmosphere above the statue
lie continued on the first favorable
day.
The evening times., 1898-11-02
Democrats in Laurel.

Laurel. Md. Nov. 2-On Thursday night
Mr.. John S. Cummings, the Democratic
candidate. and other speakers will ad-
dress a meeting in Laurel, and on Friday
night the West End Democratic Club will
have mass meeting at Shaffer's Hall.
The evening times., 1898-11-02
Fsu Overheard and Drowned

Atlantic City. Nov. 2.-Joseph Strang.
of Somers' Point, was drowned in the
channel off Beasiey's Point yesterday af-
ternoon. strang and companion, Ben
l.. Ashley, were out for a fishing trip
when Strang. fell overheard. His body
sank Immediately. and did not come &c
the surface again
The evening times., 1898-11-02
Thieves Rob "a store.

Shenandoah, Pa. Nov. Robbers. at
an early hour yesterday morning. broke
into the clothing sto.e uf Oscar Lfnner-
rauth. at Riastown, three mi es from this
c ty. and took $500 worth of clothing and
iisa appeared.
The evening times., 1898-11-02

Do not suffer with corns or cal
loused flesh when you can buy
Or. Henry's Corn and Bunion
piasters for Ioc. y sure cure
cc3I-tf
The evening times., 1898-11-02

eaa af1a p.ink and rrug inebristes re-
.EJi 9uj nred Ly lhe h,aley Cure Au-
iheriztd Institutes 2il Scr Il CaPi
4fl ST. Washington. b. C., and e G.esfistoro. \. C..
S, ,lf{is eonfdeGtially je7-tt
The evening times., 1898-11-02
CNDERTAKERs

7. WILLIAM LEE,
UNDERTAKEN.
332 Pa. Ave. ~ w
Ffrst-cInss Service. PhCne, 1885
The evening times., 1898-11-02
Free and Strictly Private Consultation.

Office Hours: Every day. from 10 a. to 5 p.
m, and on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday, from TO p. also. Sunday. 10 a.
m. to II IN.
The evening times., 1898-11-02

oc2g. eod&d<.em
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-04-09
The FuIlness Thereof.

Amid the discomforts of life and the
fullness Thereof. reaching to every
family, there is that which can so
easily mitigate or entirely cure, the
wonder is why we endure and suffer
80 much. From big pains to little
aches, which are the wear and tear
Of the physical structure of man, there
are always remedies good, better and
best. The choice should be always for
best as the surest and the cheapest. In
chronic or acute suffering with rheu-
matism, neuralgia. s~ciatica or lum-
bago, or with the minor ailments of
sprains and bruises, or of soreness and
stiffness, the efficacy of st. Jacobs Oil
and the fullness thereof in SO many
complete and perfect cures make 1t
stand out as the best remedy for pain.
Why, then, should we stand on the
order OF going for it. and not go at
once? In numberless cases the agrra-
vations Of discomforts and pains are
from delay. Why should we suffer?