davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-02

HOTEL DEL CORONADo-Take advantage of the round-trip tickets. Now only $50 by steamship. including fifteen days board at hotel; longer stay g 50 per day. Apply at New Montgomery street. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-02

As dressing and color rsstorer PARKER's HAIH BALsAM never falls to satisfy
 PARKER's GINGER TONIC alleviates suffering
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-02

reIs, sss Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-02

combine of the collar factories of the country is announced but 1t is not believed to include the Phe- Ian output. ~
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-02

Philadelphia woolen merchant, IS at the Palace Colonel Moore Is swell-knoWn Tn Grand Army circles, Department or Pennsylvania.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-02

BOTH ARE NATIVE SONS-J. J., City. Henry s. Martin and T. F. Bonnet; candl- dates for the office of Sheriff, are both na- tives of the State of California.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-02

AUCTION SALES. By E. S Spear co-Ths day. Furniture at s1 and sa su ter street, at 10 o'clock: y. :.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-02

NAVAL RANK-Alameda, Cal. Two anchors and four stars on a shoulder strap is indicative of the rank of ad- miral in the United States navy.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-02

BATTERY C-B. C., City. Battery c. heavy artillery. California Volunteers. has not yet been recalled from Fort Cam by, to which. point it was assigned some time ago
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-02

PUzZLES-rAlameda, Cal. This depars- ment does not answer questions in rela- tion to puzzles, arithmetical. problems or catch questions, as it has not the time to devote to such inquiries.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-28
HAS YELLOW FEVER.
Colonel George E. Warng, Jr,, III With
the Dread Disease in New York.

New York, Oct. 7.-Commissioner
William T. jenkins of the health de-
partment tonight gave out an official
statement to the effect that Col. George
f. Waring, Jr., who recently returned
to New York On the steamer Yucatan
from Cuba, and went directly to his
horne at 175 I'd avenue, i'll, has yellow
fever It WAS supposed at first that
Col. Waring had malariai fever To-
day his physician, DIR. Daniel H. Slim
son reported to the board OF health that
Col. Waring was suffering from some
suspicious disease. Inspector Blau-
welt of the health department and Dr.
White of the marine hospital, who was
formerly III charge Of the yellow fever
camp at Fontainbleau Fla, at once
accompanied DIR. Stimson to Col War
ing's house and made an examination.
They returned at O'Clock in the
afternoon, and made another examina-
ton. They diagnosed the case as yell
low fever Col. Warnings temperature
in the morning was 1913 1-3 degrees, and
in the afternoon 102 As degrees. In the
opinion Of the physician, the case is
not malignant one, and Col. War
ing'S chances for recovery are good.
There is no danger of the spread of the
disease in this city, on account of the
cold weather. Col Warnings wife, his
stepson and maid servant have been
with him since his arrival at his home.
They We're given the privilege of re-
naming with him or leaving the house.
They elected to remain. Mrs. Warning
is immune, but the others are not. An
inspector from the board of health was
at once placed on guard at the house.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-28
DEWEY'S ONLY VICTOR NAMED
FOR CONGRESS.

The only man who ever whipped Adj
nliral George Dewey was nominated for
congress last night by the republicans
of the Hudson county district, New Jer-
sey. The nomination was unanimous
ly given to Maj. Sebina X. Pangborn
of Jersey City.
Mai. Pangborn has a national repu-
tation as an editor and orator. He
whipped Dewey while the latter was his
pupil in a backwoods school near Mont
pelier, VT, half century ago. Pang-
born, being then fresh from college, I'M
dertook the management of a district
school In Montpelier. The school had
been in rebellion for long time, and
Dewey was the leader of the anti
teacher brigade.
The trouble began in earnest the
second day. Pangborn was about TO
punish several of the unruly scholars,
when Dewey stepped up to his desk,
and said:
Look here, teacher. we're going to
give you the best licking you ever
had"
Take your seat" ordered Panghorn.
Dewey shot out his right fist, and it
landed dangerously near Panghorn's
jaw. Instantly the teacher shed his
rawhide and Dewey was writhing under
the lash When the other boys tried to
go to Dewey's help, the teacher seized
hickory clubs, and with one piece in
each hand, struck the boys about him
with such yigor that they soon ran.
That put an end to the rebellion.
Dewey and Panghorn have been warm
friends ever since. Dewey recently
said to the major:
Il shall never cease to be grateful to
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-28
QUIET AT ARMoRY.
Boys Are AnxousN Waiting to Be Mus
tered Out.

The armory was by no means lively
place yesterday. The company rooms
were practically deserted during the
daytime
Word was received that Lieutenant
Edwards would arrive from Springfield
yesterday, but he did not put in an APP
pearance. 1t is surmised that his mis-
sion may be to arrange the details of
mastering out day.
G Company are having hard luck.
Two men Of c Company were taken
with chills. They were Privates Pitts
and Tucker. They were removed to the
city hospital.
c Companys men are the only ones
in the hospital at present. Private
Maynard was discharged from that in
stitution late yesterday afternoon. Pri-
waite Sands recovered and reported for
duty. Private Maynard was not exam
ined. He was missed by the surgeon.
Frank Yeaw was heard from yester-
day. He cabled from Porto Rico. Ow-
ing to difficulties In transportation he
was obliged to go to Santiago via San
Juan.
Sergeant Monroe of H Company was
taken sick yesterday with a severe chill
and was obliged to go home. w. F.
Hooker of Fl Company appeared at the
armory for the first time yesterday.
A. f. Tourteeotte of H Company will
leave Boston hospital for home Satur-
day Corporal L. l.. King of H Com
pany appeared for the first time
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-28
FAIR is CLOSED.
Various Prizes Awarded After a Success
fuI Nights Run.

Various Prizes Awarded After Success
fuI Nights Run.
The closing night Of the fair, which
has been in progress the past week, for
the benefit of the Church of Notre
Dame, was by far the most largely at
tended and most successful of the en-
tire time. During the week hundreds
of people have attended the fair and
all have contributed to the success Of
the event.
The first prize to be awarded was a
boys bicycle John Brennan and Henry
Naughton led at the finish, young
Brennan's friends piled in many votes
for him and he won. The winning vote
was 531 to 1876 for the other chap. Miss
Hannah Sullivan and Master D. E..
Casey We're contestants for the prize,
a violin, which Miss Sullivan won. She
got 1851, while young Cahill had SCI.
The contest for the course of music
was won by Miss Mary Morrison by
over 400 votes. The votes, as an
nounced gave Miss Morrison $50 and
Miss Mary Skerritt, who opposed her,
222
In the silver watch contest Miss An
ME Garcia had a lead, with 1858, which
climbed to 1895, and she won. For the
gold watch Mrs. Kenney, with 1857
votes, was the winner with lot to
spare, her nearest competitor Miss
Katie Cullen, having 1887 As to her
credit.
Rt Rev. Mgr Griffin presented the
gifts to the successful competitors. The
drawings for prizes offered in books
will be Monday evening, at st. Johns
rooms.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-28

give the heroes a fitting tribute to their
valuable service in Cuba.
Richard H. Mooney, Capt. Bartlett,
]. 3. Stone spoke briefly along the same
lines.
Daniel E. Burbank, commander of
Post 10, G.. A. r., said that the post
could be depended upon to a man to
do all that lay in their power to give
the brave Cuban soldiers a fitting testi-
monial. He said: 1--WE can no longer
call ourselves the heroes Of the late
war. We must retire in favor of the
young men who have made such a
creditable showing in the war with
SPAIN"
Mayor Dodge's suggestion of the ap-
pointment of a committee of three be
appointed to select a committee of Is,
was acted upon and the meeting chose
Mayor Dodge, j. 3. Stone and Richard
Fl. Mooney.
These gentlemen retired and. after a
few moments, returned and announced
that they had chosen the following
named gentlemen:
Col T. w. Wellington chairman,
Capt. c. II. Pinkham, Halleck Bartlett
Richard Fl. Mooney, James Logan, D.
Il. Burbank, Lieut. F. II. Lucke, M. e
Bigelow. Dr. T. ]. Barrett, Capt. P. l.
Rider Maj. E. 7. Raymond, George D.
Barber and W. H. Bartlett
This committee went into executive
session at $50 and remained behind
closed doors until 11.S0. They reported
the following subcommittee.
Finance, G. H. Pinkham, James Lo-
gan, r. II. Mooney, I. ]. Barrett; sup
per, P. l.. Rider, c. F. Bigelow and
M. e. Hines; hall and decorations, p.
L. Rider, d. E.,Burbank; music, E. 7.
Raymond, c. e. Graham, r. II. Lucke
street parade, r. w. wellington, W. H.
Bartlett, P. L. Rider M. E. Hines;
addresses, F. w. wellington, r. H.
Mooney, e. T. Raymond; printing,
Halleck Bartlett, G. d. Barber, T. j.
Barrett; tickets, James Logan, C. H
Pinkham, r. H. Mooney, 7. J. Barrett,
Halleck Bartlett G. d. Barber
The full committees will meet Friday
night at Board of Trade rooms at
o'clock. Tickets are on sale with F.
A. Easton P. l.. Rider, F. II. Luoke,
D. B. Williams and M. r. Lamb.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-28
FOR No-LIcENsE.

The first of a series of temperance
meetings that are to be held during the
coming few weeks at Emmanuel church
occurred last night. .-~-- go - =
The pastor, Rev. George S. Dodge,
made some very strong remarks ON the
subject Of the temperance cause in the
city, and said that he was in favor of
system of distributing the liquor Ii
censes according to the centers of pop
ulation. BY this means there would
be as many saloons on the west side as
in any other portion of the city. This
would result, he said, in a change of
attitude ON the part of the west. side
dwellrs towards the liquor question,
and would make it possible to poll no
license vote sufficient to carry the
city.
The meeting was presided over by
John 7. Taylor, who also spoke on the
question An entertainment of much
merit was provided by the ladies of
the church.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-28
THE BILL DISMISSED

Judge Aiken has handed down deci-
sion in the case of Sally b. Clark against
Annette A. Clark, in which the bill of
Mrs. Clark is dismissed without costs.
The case was heard at the jury waived
session of the superior court. the case
being a bill in equity brought to set aside
deed transferring a certain piece of real
estate in the city of Chelsea, it being al
legged that there was no money in the
transaction, and that the transfer was in
the nature of gift from the plaintiff to
the defendant, and further that the trans
fer was effected through undue influence.
The plaintiff is SO years of age and the de-
fendant, who is unable TO appear in
court is about 80 years of age, being the
wife of Alexander Clark, the plaintiff, 5
BROTHER who married her when he was rs
years eff age. Herbert Parker j. E.
Beeman for the plaintiff; Kent e. Dewey
for the defendant
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-28
1T WAS SUCCESSFUL.
Ladies of Father Matthew Temperance
Society Hold Coffee Party.

SocletN Holo CorTes Fafty.N
The grand coffee party held by the
ladies of the Father Mathew Temper
ance Association in Father Mathew
Hail. last night, was decided success.
The proceeds of the affair were large
and win be used for the purposes of
the association.
The party was attended by about 400
people, who enjoyed the entertainment
provided for them and tripped the light
fantastic toe till a seasonable hour to
the strains of Chaffin's orchestra,
which was in attendance. Refresh
ments of various kinds were disposed
of during the evening by the young
ladies of the association.
The ticket selling contest aroused
much enthusiasm, the first prize of $50
being awarded to Miss Marguerite
White and the second prize to Miss
Bridget Berch.
The committee in charge of the party
consisted of Misses Elizabeth Love,
Mary Walsh Mamie Cahill, Sadie Han
ratty, Mary Downes, Marguerite My
ers, Anna Foley Rose Love, Marguer-
lite White, Bridget Powers and Minnie
Hart
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-28
HARVARD INsT1TUrE OF ITO.

Cambridge, Oct. 27.-The second 10 from
the Institute of 1770 at Harvard were
taken out tonight in the following order;
/, Henry Lyman of Brookline Mass. 2
Alexander Hamilton Wheeler of Phila-
delphia; 8, John Ellis Postlethwaite OF
Washington, D, c.; 4, Nelson Fairchild
of Boston; 5, William Appleton, Jr., OF
Boston; 6, William Kissam Vanderbilt
g cii 1 Sears, Jr., Of Boston; 5. Albert
lindsay Nickerson of Dedham, Mass; o.
Hugh McKittrick Jones of st. Louis, Mo.
10, Robert Edward Brewer of Boston.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-28
HEBREWS IN THE WAR.
washington Times }

\
The records of the war department
show that there we're more than four
thousand Hebrews in the American ar
mics during the war with Spain.
Capt A. w. Murray, who has been
at the department looking up statistics
on this subject, stated that a careful
perusal of the muster rolls of the army
is sufficient REPUTATION of the assertions
made by certain uniformed and pre-
JUDGED persons that the Jewish people
were not patriotic Americans
when war was declared he said,
"the Jewish press throughout the coun-
try reminded their people Of the wan
ton persecution of the Hebrews by
Spain, covering many years. They
had been driven from their country
and deprived of their property by the
cruel, unjust Spaniards. These papers
urged revenge as well as a full and
earnest support of their adopted coun-
try.
'Rut the young Hebrew men did not
require urging. Their love for Amer
lea alone was enough, and they f1ocked
to the standard of 1iberty--the stars
and stripes. That they fought we'll Is
matter of history. The first man to
fall in the attack on Manila was Sergt.
Maurice Justh, of the 1st California
volunteers. He was young man of
bravery and other sterling qualities,
and was in the forefront of the charge
when shot down by a Mauser rifle.
Sergt. Justh leaves widowed mother
in San Francisco.
"EIebrew soldiers, officers and enlisted
men were among the American troops
who saluted old glory when it was
raised over the municipal building at
Santiago In fact, there was not an
engagement during the war with Spain
in which Hebrews did not take part,
and many Jewish names appear on the
lists of the killed and wounded Lieut.
Commander Mark of the navy, a He
brew, was judge advocate of the Maine
disaster board of inquiry and many
cases could be cited where Americans
of Hebrew extraction performed gallant
and meritorious.service under the flag. !"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-28
TO ENLARGE.
Rev. E. W. Kenyon viii Establish Bible
School Next Week.


The work of the meetings at the
Tabernacle conducted by Rev. Essex
w. Kenyon, went on as usual yester-
day with the exception that there was
no meeting in the afternoon. Rev. Mr..
Sanford, who has been conducting the
meeting thus this week, left last night
for Springfield, where he will stay for
a few days before he goes to New Jer-
sey ITO engage in evangelistlc work
there.
Mr. Kenyon said last night that the
work of the day had been very salts
factory to him. and that there had been
La number of converts at the evening
service. Next week he will establish
the Bible school that has been con-
templated for some time in the room
that is now the Tabernacle. The school
will have for its mission the training of
young men for the evangeiistic work
that is the basis of the new movement.
The meeting last night was very
largely attended, and there were pres
ent several of the pastors and deacons
Of churches here In the city.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-28
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE.
Albert E. Caste Arrested at Instigation
of French Consul at Boston.


Boston, Oct. 27-At the instigation of
Duncan Bailey Blanchard, the French
consul in Boston, Albert Emile Caste
was arrested by Deputy United States
Marshal Waters today and brought be-
fore United States Commissioner F'iske,
on complaint charging him with being
fugitive from justice. Mr.. Caste is
wanted by the French authorities. Up
to year ago he was employed as re-
ceiver in the post Office on the island Of
st. Pierre, of Newfoundland. This po-
sition is similar to the office of post
master in the United States. The de-
PENDANT came to Boston to evade arrest
on the charge of embezzling several
thousand dollars from the French gov
eminent funds entrusted to his care
Mr. Caste was tried and convicted, and
before the sentence was passed he es-
capped from the island. Since then the
authorities were ignorant of his where
abouts Mr.. Caste has consented to go
back to the island without opposition Or
putting the authorities to the expense
any trouble of an extradition.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-28
cENrRE YERMoNT ROAD.
Creditors Ask Leave To Be Made Defend
ants in the Foreclosure Proceedings.

Brattleboro, VT, Oct. 27. = A hearing
was held this afternoon and evening be-
fore Judge II. H. Wheeler of the United
States circuit court, in which unsecured
creditors of the Central Vermont Railroad
Company, representing claims aggregat-
ing T,500,00O asked leave to be made de-
PENDANTS in the proceedings to foreclose
their mortgages upon the road. Among
the counsel present were p. P. Howe,
American Loan and Trust Company MI
chael L. Cardoge of New York for the
first mortgage bondholdsrs; Henry craw-
ford of Chicago, for the American Ex-
press Company and other second mort
gage bondholders; Charles NJ. Wilds Of
Middlebury, for the Grand Trunk Rail
road: c. W. Writer'S of st. Albens. for
the Central Vermont Railroad Company
r. p Howe and Mr.. Coombs OF Boston,
for the National Bank of Redemption;
James Byrne Of New York, for Lumis g.
Bait, the purchasing company Of the Og-
densburg and Lake Champlain; Mr.. Ty-
Ter of Boston, for the holders of the
bonds of the Ogdensburg and Lake Cham
plain road, guaranteed by the Central
Vermont Railroad, and Hollis r. Bailey
of Boston, for the preferred stockholders
Of the Consolidated Railroad Company of
Vermont.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-28
RATHER OF A FAILURE.
Heavy Storm Prevails During Mobiliz-
alton of British Troops.

Halifax, N. S.. Oct. 27.--owing to the
heavy weather today the mobilization
of the troops was somewhat Of a fail
ure. A heavy storm prevailed outside
the harbor preventing the use of tor
pedo boats and warships. About 5000
men, including the Tooth Royal Cana
dams, royal engineers, royal artillery,
Goth H L. F., 63d rifles, LIST Canadian
artillery and hospital corps took part
in the maneuvers. The attacking party
landed at Herring Cove, nine miles
from the city. The forts and the de-
Tending force of regulars and militia
opposed them. About noon the storm
had increased inviolence, and as accur-
ate firing was impossible the men were
ordered back to the city and hostilities
were discontinued.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-28
FELL DOWN STAIRS.
Mrs. Ellen Quinn sustains Painful Frac-
ture Of the Left Arm

Mrs. Ellen Quinn IA years old, of 26
Spruce street, fell downstairs in the
house, 20 Bartlett place, about Il
O'clock last night and suffered a COM
pound fracture Of the left arm.
Mrs. Quinn was visiting with relat-
ives of the same name, and about mid
night got up to go downstairs she
slipped and fell the entire length Of the
stains, where she lay grooming until
friends came to her aid. Her clothine
was saturated with blood, which came
from the wound caused by the bone
protruding through flesh
DR.. r. H. Stapleto. ( 4S Trumbull
street was called and advised that the
woman be taken to the city hospital
The police ambulance was summoned
and the woman taken to the institution
where she was made as comfortable as
possible.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-28
OPEN TO PUBLIC VIEW.
Ten Thousand People Pass Through
New Mechanical Department of the
Hartfod Times.

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 27.-The new
mechanical department Of the Hartford
Times, on Grove street. was opened to
public view this evening and 10. o00
people passed through the building dur
ing the evening. The new structure is
absolutely fireproof and contains every
modern Improvement. A considerable
number of newspaper proprietors and
representatives of newspapers In other
cities attended the reception. Mr.. AL
fred e. Burr, the proprietor of the
Times, now in his S4th year, was able
to be present during the evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-28
|DeR PROTEST.
! for $4,000 as He Sells
|nenter Brick Block.

for s25. 900 as He Sells
lnenter Brick Block.
berty of the ParmenteI
ing Company of North
as attached by John
hnd other creditors in
" $4,000, to secure
sold at auction yesterday
ler an execution issued in
ounty superior court.
was announced to begin
sriff Warren H. Tarbell,
Iho made the attachments,
King, Esq, as counsel fol
by and John H. LaFaveur,
Is bf the Parmenter Manu-
company, stepped forward
protest against the con-
fthe sale, holding that the
ID not recognize that the
ling the sale had the au-
kfOr.
continued, Deputy Sheriff
Vared and served upon De-
n Warren H. Tarbell a writ
II $4,000, brought against
pei for alleged conversion
the plaintiffs to the suit
signess, John Mulcahy and
Favour.
an action Of tort to re-
he alleged conversion OF
wood and 100000 bricks,
Egress of the sale 1000, 00O
$ sold for $4,000 and 100000
ticks for $1,000 and wood for
property being bid in by
Eimr Nonds, counsel for John
We Scash, and when the
Il officer in charge for
be properly, the reply was
title, but was just sell
Of Spencer, a we'll
sold the property, a
lr being employed to
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-28
ADMITS HIS GUILT.

John j. Donovan, Is years old, was
arrested last night by Sergeant Hickey
and officer Boyle of station ., charged
with breaking and entering and lar
ceny. Donovan is one of the party who
broke into Lum Hong's Chinese laundry
at 70 IL Water street last Sunday
night. The young man admits his guilt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-28
NEW ENGLAND ROAD.
of the Meeting Confined to the
Election of Officers.

Hartford, Oct. 27.-Vice President Rob-
bins presided over a meeting of the New
England road today: The meeting lasted
Is minutes, and the business was confined
to the election of directors Francis l..
Higginsen of Boston, n. w. Rice of Bos-
ton, Charles L. Lowering of Boston, Jesse
Metcalf of Providence, R. L., Edward G.
auckland of Providence, r. l., Frederick
J Kingsbury of Waterbury, CT; d. S.
Clark of New Haven, CT, Robert Bacon
of New York, John Drane of Chicago and
e. ID. Robbins of Hartford.
OF the 100000 shares 243. 467 were voted
for the above named board, and 243, 462
were voted on behalf of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad Com
Dany.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-28
FOR AssAULTfNG HIS MOTHER.

Patrick Burns, 26 years old, of Mill
bury. was arrested last night by Spe-
cial officer A. P. Martin of that town,
on a warrant, charging him with as
saulting his mother. He was brought
to Worcester and locked up in the
Waldo street station house.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-28
BICYCLE PLANT SOLD.

Chicopee, Oct o. = The plant of the
Spaulding & Pepper Company, insolveni
manufacturers of bicycle tires and sup
plies, was sold at auction today to Rel
iners & Meyer of New York, creditors
The price was ST., 600. clear of mortgages
which amount to $4,000.