davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-05-14
LAST INFANTRY REGIMENTS
Left Chickamauga Yesterday En Route for
 Tampa.

Chickamauga National Park, May 1s.- Ihe Eighth and Twelfth regiments, the last of the United States infantry at the park, left this morning for Tampa. The Eighth boarded the Southern railway cars at Rossville and the Twelfth marched to Ringgold, where they embarked It re- quired five trains of twelve cars each to handle each regiment.
 The First and Tenth cavalry will leave in the morning, being the last of the regulars at the park except one company, which re- mains here until the volunteers arrive to do guard duty.
 A train load of tents arrived today for the volunteers. There are now here for use of the volunteer army nearly 22O00 mules and a large number of horses. Sup plies are coming in on every train, and five warehouses, the capacity of which was ordered doubled over original instructions, will begin erection tomorrow.
 A number of recruits arrived today for the Seventh and Sixteenth regiments in- fantry, and were sent on to join their com mands at Tampa. The ranks of the colored cavalry regiments have nearly filled up to war strength. Captain John Pitcher, of the First cavalry, whose leg was recently broken by an unruly horse. will be able to join his command in about six weeks.
 General Brooke was notified today off, cially that twenty-nne regiments of vol unteers had been ordered here at once and instructions were given for properly locat- ing them on the park grounds. General Brooke expects from 40000 to 50000 of the volunteers to be concentrated here within the next two weeks.
The age-herald., 1898-05-14
cUBANS ARE BEING STARVED oUL
Chaos Reigns at Camaguey and Fear and Fam
 inc at Nuevtas.

New York, May 1s.-A dispatch to the World from Nuevitas, Cuba, by way of Nassau, N. P, says: Chaos reigns at Camaguey and fear and famine at Nuevltas. Every boat in this harbor, steam and sail. has been damned into the narrow channel, to be sunk at the first sign of an attack. Two thousand sol- diers guard the entrance, twelve miles from the city, and four old cannon have been mounted on an island in the harbor.
 People are starving Salt pork costs $l.50 a pound, rice 50 cents and goats bring $1OO each
 The Spanish commander told the starving citizens to go into the country, as he could not feed them.
 Many soldiers are joining the insurgents to get food.
 The conditions at Puerto Principe are still worse. The surrounding forts are almost abandoned. column of 1000 Spaniadrs started for Moron, carrying flag of truce. When fired upon by the insurgents the com mander sent word that he was no longer making war upln the Cubans, but was go- ing to the coast to fight Americans.
 General Lopez Rocco replied. "Span can- not fight the United States without fighting us Their war is our war;. and again opened fire.
 The Spaniards lost 9a0 men in the four days march to the sea. Paciiicos. spong- CTS and fishermen are being pressed into Spanish service. The Spanish columns on the way to the coast are burning all the country homes.
 President Masso has ordered Generals Gomez and Garcia to meet himself and cabinetat Moron trocha, where there will be concentration of the Cuban forces.
The age-herald., 1898-05-14
STATE SABBATH
 ASSOCIATION Convened for Ihree-DayS' Ses- sion at First Presbyte-
 rian Church.

The first meeting of the Alabama Sabbath association was called to order in the First Presbyterian church last night. President Davis introduced the speaker of the even- ing, Rev. J. w. Schoaff, of Selma, who took as his subject "The Perpetuity and Desecra- tions of the Holy Sabbath" pr. Schoaff went on to show the sanctity of this day and the obligations that rested on all Chris tians to keep it sacred. He said that it was now, however, being grievously desecrated by the world in respect of business and en- joyment, in thought and in feeling. No recapitulation can do justice to Dr. Schoaff's address.
 The following delegates were present last night, and there are many more to come this morning:
 Bullock County-Rev A. s. Andrews.
 Dallas County-Rev J. w. Schoaff.
 Jefferson County-Rev. A. B. Curry, Rev. c. c. Kelly, Rev. H. G. Davis, Rev. J. G. Snedecor, J. E. Wilson, E. H. Hawkins, J. J. Garrett John Foster. J. A. Milner, Wil- liam Redd, James A. Going, John W. Sibley, A. c. Howze, w. c. Smith, James b. Webb, Edward Leslie, William Hardie. Samuel Scott, J. w. Webb, James Vinson, J. w. Lee.
 Macon County-Colone1 Charles w. Thompson, Rev. c. o. Martindale.
 Montgomery County--Kev. E. P. Davis.
 Perry County-Dr J. K. P. Spain and Rev. MT. Cumming.
 Shelby County-Professor A. T. Clarke.
 Talladega County-Dr. G. R. McNeil, Rev. L. R. Walker, Dr. b. 8. Hawkins and J. A. Garter.
 The following committee on nominations was appointed to report tomorrow morning at o'clock: Rev. A. B. Curry, Dr. D. s. Hawkins, Professor A. T. Clarke and Rev J. G. Snedecor.
 Rev. c. On. Martindale acted as tenn porary secretary of the meeting last night.
The age-herald., 1898-05-14
Work of the supreme Court
Special to The Age-Herald.

Specldi tO Hc <16c-iASio oio.
 Montgomery, May 13.-The following de- cisons were rendered by the supreme court today:
 Mcclellan, J.-Henry Thomas vs The State of Alabama. appeal from Mobile city court; affirmed
 Hara,son, J.--Dave Mcdonald vs. The State of Alabama. appeal from Montgom- cry city court; affirmed.
 Per Curiam-Henry Griggors vs. The State of Alabama, appeal from Wilcox county court: affirmed.
 I. l. Pierce vs Court of County Commits sioners of Fillmore county. appeal from EImore circuit court; affirmed.
 l.. and N. R. R. Co. vs. Marbury Lumber Co. from Autauga circuit court; argued and submitted.
 Henry Elmore vs. The State of Alabama from Montgomery city court; submitted on briefs. M. M. Steiner vs The City of Greenville, from Butler chancery court; submitted on briefs.
 J. D. Henderson, administrator, etc., ct als., vs. J. l.. Hall ct al.. trustees, etc, from Montgomery chancery court; leave to sever etc.
The age-herald., 1898-05-14
FIVE LIVES CRUSHED OUT.
Two Five-Story Buildings Collapse in New
 York.

New York, May 1s.-Five lives were crushed out and several men were terribly injured today by the collapse of two i've story fiat buildings in course of erection on East One Hundred and Sixteenth street. The rear and side walls fell, carrying some twenty-five or more bricslayers and labor CTS with them. When the work of rescue was stopped tonight the list of killed and recovered was:
 Eric Lidden, 32 years of age; married.
 Fred Dickleke, 5S years of age
 Albert Kaminsky, 26 years of age.
 Peter Saldowoso, 60 years old.
 Frederick Hartman, 16 years of age.
 Wounded: Peter Pasquel Frank Riszer, Sebastian Welsbacher, William Cochran and Paul Muller.
The age-herald., 1898-05-14

blue ribbons. The following poetic senti- ment also appears on the bottle:
 This is Alabama wine,
 From a Dallas county vine.
 Made in the fall of sixty-nine
 We will ne'er forget the ill-fated Mains, But laugh at the defeat of Spain.
 This bottle of wine was made by Judge McCrary, the father of Messrs. J. P. and E. w McCrary, of this city, and presented by him to pr. A. N. Coleman, who has kept siI,on
The age-herald., 1898-05-14
Hlag-Raising at Ensley
Special to The Age-HeraId

Spec1aI 10 The Age-fierdIu.
 Ensley City, May 13.-All patriotic Ems leyites turned out today and assisted in the celebration of the flag raising. Since the Dewey victory movement was started among the people of this place to properly celebrate that event. which resulted today in the raising of a20x12 foot told glory 16O feet high. The school children took part in the exercises. rendering patriotinc songs and declamations, while the citizens turned out en masse to do honor to the occasion
The age-herald., 1898-05-14

sidered at this convention, will call for a considerable advance in wages. President Theodore L. Shaffer, of the Am- algamated Association, says that the con- dition of trade justified the advance at about 10 per cent.
The age-herald., 1898-05-14
GeneraI Adyance In Prices

Cincinnati, May 13.-A general advance in prices will be incorporated in the scale to be drawn up at the annual convention of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel and Tin Workers. which opens here next Tuesday. This will be based on the better condition now prevailing and the increased prices obtained by the manufac- turers.
 The tin plate scale. which will be con
The age-herald., 1898-05-14
Kyle Is a Mayor
Special to The Age-IIerald

Special to The Age-Herald Montgomery, May 1s.-oceola Kyle, cap- tain of the Joe Johnston Rifles, the new volunteer company from Decatur, was to- day appointed by the governor to be the third major of the First regiment Alabama volunteers.
The age-herald., 1898-05-14
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The annual examination of candidates for positions as teachers in the Birming- ham public schools will be held in the High school building on Monday and Tuesday, May 23 and a. Registration of applicants will be made at 9:SO a. m Monday, May 29. Registration fee $1
 w. D. MARTIN,
 J. II. PHILLIPS,
 Examining Board. 5-14-7t
The age-herald., 1898-05-14
NEGRO BREAKS IN SALOON.
Filled His Pockets With Soda Water and Sau-
 sage-Ihen Made for Cash Drawer
Special to The Age-Herald.

Special to The Age-Herald.
 Bessemer, May 13.-A bold burglary was attempted this morning about o'clock by a young darkey by the name of Ell John- son, on the saloon of John Lamby, situat- ed on First avenue, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets
 The front doors were found to have been forced and Officer Lee suspecting some thing was wrong, pered in and discovered the darkey in the act of rifing the cash drawer. The thief was caught in the act. On being searched his pockets were found to be filled with bottles of soda water and sausage, which he had taken from the refrigerator.
 At the mayors court this morning he plead guilty and was bound over in the sum of $500 to await the action of the grand jury.
The age-herald., 1898-05-14
WINE To cARlsTlN IHE ALA8AMA.
Ii Was Made From Dallas County Scupper-
 nong Vine.
Special to The Age-Hcrald.

Selma, Ala, May 1S.-Today Mrs. M. w. Force forwarIe dto Washington the bottle of vino which will be used at the christen- ing of the great warship Alabama. It was made in Dallas county. and bears the label srwhite Iplperii Sweet scuppernong," anu is beautifully decorated with red, white and
The age-herald., 1898-05-14
M1H1N<N<szz0

Is the one malt tonic that Is the strictly pure extract of malt. It Is not "black beer" Malt Murine is prepared by the famous Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn, which fact guarantees the purity, excel- (lence and merit claimed for 1t.
The age-herald., 1898-05-14
THIRTY DAYS ONLY.

To parties wanting to build or enlarge their lots at East Lake the Land company offers a few choice lots at $50 to $100. Apply 3O3 north Twentieth street. at office of East Lake Land company. b-l4-sat-4t
The age-herald., 1898-05-14
SPECIAL OFFER

A few season permits for fishing in East Lake will be sold to the first who apply at Land company's office. 393 north Twen- tieth street. 5-14-sat-4t
The age-herald., 1898-05-14
EufauIa Rifles to Mobile
Special to The Age-fIerald.

Special 10 The Age-Herald. Montgomery, May 13.-The Eufaula Rifles, ninety strong, and an admirable body of men, passed through here today en route to Mobile, where they will muster into the Second regiment Alabama volun- tecrs.
The age-herald., 1898-05-14
The War a Benefit

From the Lafayette Sun.
 The war, we feel sure, will result in good to our country. It will tend to draw the sections closer together, and in many ways prove 0 benefit to all classes.
The age-herald., 1898-05-14
Too True

From the Alexander City Outlook
 It is reflection-still 'tis true-that so many people in Alabama do not know that their beloved state ranks among the most illiterate in the union.
The age-herald., 1898-05-14
THE KENTUCKY STABLES

Just opened, with new rub Der tire Vehicles-Traps, Bug gies, Phaetons, etc; are send ing out teams in good style. Everything new and up to date Stylish ponies and ele- gant saddle horses; single toppy drivers, such as make you feel good and attract pub- lie attention. Prices to suit the times. Phone 1O27.
 J. ID. CROSTHWAIT,
 Manager.
The age-herald., 1898-05-14
STATE POLITICS.

One Leads to the Other From the Florence Herald. Every good road should lead to good school house.
The age-herald., 1898-05-14

When in doubt take Hoods Sarsaparila, America's Greatest Medicine. It is the peoples favorite.
The age-herald., 1898-05-14
The Needs of the Hour

Ine NceOS or tne f1Our From the Warrior Breeze. Good roads and good schools are the cry ing needs of the hour.
The age-herald., 1898-05-14

About As the time approaching for making Spring Gardens should
 age To amateurs as well professional gardeners advice would Beautiful issue but will be
The age-herald., 1898-05-14

Age Herald: His Or. Dozier's) long expert stand at the head of the medical profession. Masonic Guide: Dr. Dozicr can Do relied upon to treat diseases in the most successful manner. Alabama Christian Advocate: His (Dr Do- xicr's) professional standing is uninpeachabie and his character as Q gentleman and citizen is above rcproach.
 Address UR. 70. [. 00LfER
 Cor. Sd Ave- and 10th st., Birmingbam. Ala,
The age-herald., 1898-05-14
DR. pgzIER,

Dispensary,
 Chronic. N rvou g, Blood, Skin, GenitQ- Urinary, Private Dis eases, and all diseases peculiar to women, Im- potency, Impedinents to Marriage, and all disorders of Q delicate nature of either sex Jsuscessfully treated at Dispcnsary or BY MAILs Book for men only, and question blanks for men and women sent free. Cure guaranteed.
The age-herald., 1898-05-14

5-14-7t
The age-herald., 1898-05-14

pr. Byron Dozier and his friends who in- tended organizing a separate company have received letter from the governor similar to the ones written to the Volunteers and to the Rifles, stating that there were no guns to equip home companies. They, therefore, decided not to organize, but will join the other companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05
MRS. HARTYE HAS TWO HUSBANDS.
Thought She Was FREQ to Marry Again
When tho First Was Sent to Prison.

Though She Was FREQ to Marry Again
When the First Was Sent to Prison.
Mrs. Henry Hartye. 20 years old. of716 Grand
street. Hoboken. was arrested yesterday upon
complaint of John P. Voss. who says he lives at
e65 Home street In this city. who charged her
with bigamy. When a young girl Mrs. Hartye
married Voss. Then she discovered that he was
a burglar and left him.. Shortly after that Voss
was sent to Sing Sing for shooting q policeman.
Mrs. Voss says she was told that she was free
to marry again. and she welded her present
husband.
Hartye begged Voss not to prosecute her. He
refused, and. hourishing a certificate which
showed her marriage TO Hartye. sneeringly
said; February 13. your unlucky number.
You have been my unlucky number" said
the woman sadly. .
Mrs, Hartye was released on bail furnished
by Police Commissioner Utz. who employs her
last husband. She win have an examination
Voss was sent TO the Hudson County Peni-
Tertiary on March g5S9t, for burglary; Hs
The Hoboke9 police say he has but recently
serving another term for burglary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05
SECOND ARREST IN MURDER CASE.
John Ward Suspected of Participation. in
the Murder of Charles b. Bensley.

John Ward Suspected of Participation in
the Murder of Charles Il. Bensley.
A second arrest was made early yesterday
morning in the case OF Charles +. Beasley. who
was murdered on West Twenty-ninth street
early Thursday morning. Edward Wise. who
was arrested soon after the assault upon Beas-
ley. gave to the police information that impli-
Gated John Ward OF 203 West Twenty-ninth
street. The police also learned that Ward
spent q great deal Of his time with . woman at
at 273 West Thirty eighth street.
Acting under orders from Police Headquar-
tiers. Detectives Sheehan and De Vanney Of the
West Thirty-seventh street station watched
the house In West Thirty eighth street from
Thursday night until 8 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. when Ward appeared and was arrested.
He was taken to the West Fifty-fourth Street
Police Court. The detectives asked Magistrate
Wentworth to remand the prisoner to Police
Headquarters. without any preliminary hear
with police court methods BY insisting upon an
examination. He was told that he was entitled
tives to make out their complaint. Instead of
doing 30 they took their prisoner into the
S%orrid9r and talked to MIN for fifteen minutes.
and said that he had changed his mind and
wanted to be sent to Police Headquarters with
out q hearing. He was accommodated.
AS the prisoner was leaving the court room
en4trane EST They waved their hands at each
was taken out before the woman could get to
him. Then she broke down and became hys-
terical. She said that she was Helen Bailey OF
2O3 West Twenty-ninth street. and that Ward
He has been in trouble before" she said.
Tho last charge against him was burglary. I
all my money on the lawyers. He was at one
time in the Elmira Reformatory."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05
Real Estate Private sa1es.

Maclay & Davies have VIRTUALLY concluded
the sale Of the northeast corner of 125th street
and Park avenue. a plot 95x100. for about
$250,000. Plans are being drawn for the con-
struction there Of a twelve-story business
building.
w. NJ. Koch has sold No. 63 East Third street.
a three-story and basement dwelling. 20x96.3,
for $4,000.
8. Edgar Leaycraft has sold No. 31e West
Forty-ffth street. a private dwelling. lot 20x
1908.
John Davis has sold Nos. 41S and 400 West
Thirty-hfth street. with old buildings. The
purchaser will build a fye-story apartment
house.
Louise Schwelger has sold to George F. Day
the northwest, corner Of Amsterdam avenue
and Eighty-ffth street, a fve-story apartment
house on lot 70xl02.2.
b. M. Strauss & Co. have sold No. 345 Riving-
ton street. with old building, on lot 22x75.
Mackaye to Jacob d. Butler No. 80 East Nine
teenth street. 25x100. Il has been resold to
John F. Scannell. who will erect an eight-story
freproof building. the basement. ground and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05
nrst loors OF which have already been leased

first floors of which have already been leased
Tor q restaurant for twenty years.
uMandelbaum d Levine have bought from the
Hogan estate Nos. 1874 and 1876 West Nineteenth
street, four-story buildings on plot 43.6x100.
The sale Of No. 259 West Eighty fourth street.
on lot l6x75. a three-story brick dwelling. is
James yarnum Graham has sold No.. 315
East. Fiftieth, street. a three-story and base
ment brownstone dwelling, for. about $4,000.
4 farm OF 220 acres, located in Westbrook, Sui
Ivan county. n. Y.,is given In exchange.
,T9e i've houses. Nos. 81 to % East Seventy
sixth street, purchased by Henry Morgenthau
stricted 70 use as private dwellings for fifteen
years The corner house. No. 20. has been sold
r. to Charles Kaufman. and No. % to Gustav
w. F. q G. H. Smith have sold for a Mr..
283. on the east side Of Washington. avenue.
100 feet south OF 165th street, for So. 900; also
for a Mr.. Stack the two four-story double flats
avenue.
I'll reported that Timothy Donovan has
sold to Morris Steinhardt two lots. each 50x
99.11. on the south side OF 134th street, 285
feet east OF Lenox avenue.
1t was reported yesterday that No. 53S Broad
way had been sold. The property belongs to
the y; u. Higgins estate, having been acquired
In 1878 at a cost Of $4,000. Edmund L. Bay
lies OF No, 81 Wall street, attorney. for the es-
tate. said that he had no knowledge Of such q
NJ. & /. Hess have sold for the estate Of
George Tucker the plot. with old buildings. on
the southeast corner OF University place and
Twelfth street. The lot fronts so feet on Uni
versity place and SO feet on Twelfth street. 1t
Vas lP1mrchased by Mayer 8, Auerbach for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05
Consumers, League WIN Aid TaiIors.

Although a representative of the Consumers
League recently poured cold water on the pro-
posed cooperative shop plan OF helping the
locked-out ladies' ~tailors. the league at its
meeting yesterday at 100 East Twenty-hrst
street favored the plan. A committee was ap-
pointed to act in conjunction with the com
mittees already appointed by the Social Reform
CLUB and the Church Association for the Adj
vancement OF the Interests OF Labor. The CO.
operative plan has a string 10 II still, however,
and IL will not be adopted unless the employers
refuse the demands when are being prepared
on behalf OF the tailOrs.
The leagues committee consists OF Mrs.
Frederick Nathan. Miss Emma Brace, Miss
Ellen Phelps-Stokes. Miss Mary Stafford, and
Miss Louisa Caldwell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05
MES. CASSIDY BURxED 70 DEArH.
She Was warming Some Alcohol with
which to Bathe n Daughter.

$3.50 NN'N
which TO Battle n Daughter.
onASaE. N. j., Nov. Awhile heating alcohol
with which TO battle her daughter. Mrs. John o.
Cassidy Of 80 Halsted street, East Orange. was
30 badly burned last night that sho died at 8
O'Clock this morning. Mrs. Cassidy's husband
Is a member OF the Cassidy 4 Son Manufacture
ing Company Of 1873 West Twenty-third street,
New York.
Mrs. Cassidy was preparing to retire when
one OF her daughters, Sadie L Cassidy. who Is
about 10 years old. knocked at her door and
said that she was not feeling well and thought
q rubbing with alcohol would help her. Mrs.
Cassidy Immediately got out some alcohol and
prepared to warm It In q pan overa gas log In
her room. She was In her nightdress.
In some way the alcohol became ablaEe. and
the flames set ERE 10 her nightdress. She
screamed for assistance. Miss Sadie and an
other daughter. Miss Annie. and a friend Of
hers. Alfred Clemmons. who was in the draw
ing room. and one Of her sons. John c. Cas-
sidy, Jr, who was in bed. all wont to her cid.
Miss sadie tried to beat out the fire with her
The son jumped into the blazing pan OF alco-
hol and extinRulshed the flames with his bare
feet rSy while hill Mr. AR; fats nRonf s sSs bnfp the S bed and
The sons feet were badly burned. and Mr..
Clemmons. was injured on his arms.
the nproar and went to the house. They inn
few minutes DR.. John l.. Seward. DR.. William
A. Wakeley. DR.. Thomas n. Gray, DR.. Arthur
N. Boyer. and Dr.. Francis b. Lane were at the
house, and devoted their. attention to the in
jured persons. Mr.; Cassidy reached the house
q short time after the accident.
Mrs. Cassidy's hair and the soles OF her feet
were tho only portions of her body which
escaped the flames. Before her death Mr..
Cassidy was taken with nervous chllls and had
to be put to bed. During the excitement Ger
trude. the youngest child, about 10 years old,
ran downstairs in her nightdress and jumped
out OF the dining room window and ran to q
neighbours house. The other children. Fred,
George. and Charles. were fast asleep. and did
There ia another daughter. Mrs. Robert Boggs.
who lives in New York.
Mrs. Cassidy was born in London on Jan. IL.
1S49. She was married in Brooklyn on Dec.
1871, and had lived In East Orange about
twenty years. She will be buried on Sunday.