davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25
NOW 1T ~ THE MANoRoNE.
An Aiicgra k~y Nest Special says
the Fender Has Been Captured

CHICAGO May GA special - the
ChrcnIcie from Key Wsss SAYS; I; e ru-
Nscrrt here that TAE lighthouse tender
Mangrove las been captured BY the Span
garts The Ane-icsn vessel Is said %
have been picked up Ay q Spanish gun
beat ~ THE southern Cuban coast where
3. was suppose she was gFa piping for the
Santiago cags5e. 80 cUt OF Spanish Gem
faunEcattau wltl Naag.t- The Nanxrove
waa especially equipped 3cr this service
Attempts f,s obtain condemnation q the
capture 50 Tar have been Without sue
cess
f'enrSs iNRasa Troops DnF To-day.
SAN FRANCISCO May @4--The Penn
sy5saasa volunteers. Including go men ard
= e1iSSrs Maa left oSiea YESTERDAY. are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25
81, Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS. May I--The weather was
clear and the track fast. Results:
Maiden 2-year-olds. five furlongs-By
George won. Dandy II. second, Ollie s.
third. Time. LOB
Seven and one-haIf furlongs- Bridgefon
won Farondale second. Prince dor third.
Time 1:Ss
Six furlongs- Sorrow won. Mitchell sec
ond Empress Josephine third. Time. Ills.
Handicap one mile and a sixteenth-Tne
Elector won Fervor second, IMP. SkaIs
third Time IH.
seven furlongs-Ed Farrell Won, Our
Chance second. Libation third. Time,
I:G3L.
One mile selling-St- Rouque Won Linda
second Laureate third. Time. l:ii'a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25

French bscterio,ogisss have discovered
thar tutef culosis may be communicated 10
fishes, ard that It proves faial To them
very quickly. The hseila used IN the ex-
periment& were derived from human be-
inEs rabbits. hens and previously infected
FISH. Tuberculosis bac4lII from fish. hos-
ever. have very Iittle effece whea injected
into rabbits AID fow,s owing 10 the al
teuuatson OF the powsr Of the germs 10
TIE Colder hicod 81 the nsA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25
A WORKOUT FAD.
/" Spring Medicines" Blood Purifiers" an
"Tonics" an Old.F ashiOned Idea.

digestion wonderfully because they will
q Sss, the food promptly before il has time
relieves! and assisted in this way soon be-
comes strong and vigorous again.
Ssuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are superior
10 any secret patent medicines because you
know what You ars taking into your stom-
ach.
They are sold by druggists everywhere
at sac per package. Write +. A. stuart
Co, Marshall, Mich. for book on stomach
diseases mailed freSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25

ing WAS brought to the Examiner Office
by a carrier pigeon:
ON BOARD l.. s. 8. CHARLESTON. 10
a. M. Sunday, May za-s;fzinn, Naval
Pay Ofscer. San Francisco. Please re-
port us now passing light ship. Good
weather. AL well. HENRY GLASS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25

Pure hood. strong nerves and muscles.
firm, healthy flesh. can only come from
Wholesome food well digestad. Blood
pur3iiess' and nerve tonic do not reach
the cause OF the mischief The stomach
II the point 10 be looked after. The safest
and Surest way TO cure any form Of tndi-
ges1ion Is to take after each meal soma
harmless PREPARATION OF this Kind composed
OF vegetable essences. pure pepsin, golden
seal and fruit salts. sold by druggists I'M
Geg name q STARTS Dyspepsia Tablets.
and these tablets talSeiI after meals asSis,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25

expected 20 arrive here this afternoon
Tire Montana regiment leaves Butte
early this morning and IS scheduled 10
leave Ogden Wednesday morning and get
here Thursday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25

At the ancient castle OF Morcalieri, not far
from Turin. where arrayed In the garo
81 nun, she dsvotes herself 70 the edu-
cation OF her youngest grandson, the boy
- ,ha now widowed Duchess OF Aosta-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25

RICHMOND. Va, May 2i.-Gen. Fitz-
hugh Lee vii. leave here at noon today
FOR Tampa He will oe accompanied by
Lewis Brander. son OF a weli-known ex-
Confederate here. whom Gen. Lee has ap-
pointed ensign on his ssaH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25

a
the
they have accom-
4
For the @ tune In Msn ys s peaa s ns won't
nav a TESTING everybody
gets wonderfully benefited
Icantr it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25

CLEVELAND. May 24.-Evans was wild
today. and the Indians had an easy time
defeating the Senators. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25

ST. LOUIS. May 2s.-The Browns de-
feated Boston this afternoon by a streak
of opportune batting. Decker was pres
trated by heat he went TO bat in the
first. and retired in favor OF Sugtien. At
tendance, i,090 Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.


CLEVELAND. May 24.-Evans was Wild
today. and the Indians had an easy time
defeating the Senators. Score:
S WssSins'on -. -. 49,. :
Batteries-Wiison and Conner: Evans
Curry.
st. Louis IL. Boston 10.
ST LOUIS. May 2s.-The Browns de-
feated Boston this afternoon by a streak
of opportune batting. Decker was pres
trated by heat as he went TO bat in the
first. and retired in favor OF Sugden. At
tendance, i.0e0. Score:
Boston 1900. ......-... I'D l2
81 Louis .-..-.. -.-s..L- IL
Batteries-Sudhoff and Taylor and Gle
ments: Willis and Bergen. Umpires-
Swartwood and Wood.
baltimore is, Chicago l3.
CHICAGO. May 4.-The Orphans bunch
ed nine hits for seven runs in the first.
and then went all to pieces. Both teams
batted savagely. Attendance 400. Score:
Chicago ,.,,.. $500. .....,....ls !: :
Baltimore ....--.. ...-..lo ~ ~
Battsries-Grifhth. Knroy and psnahue
man. Cmpires-Lyneh and Connolly.
Pittsburx 4, Philadelphia 3.
PITTSBURG, May 24-Pittsburg won its
second game from Philadelphia in a con-
test full Of brilliant pays. Attendance,
2000. Score:
r. II. L.
ffttSburg ..-,.-
PAllade.p PIMA
Batteries-Kiilen and Schreiver: Ortiz
and Mcfarland. Ump.res-Emslie and
Andrews.
Brooklyn q. Cincinnati ).
CINCINNATI. May 24-The Reds played
stupid bali today. and Brooklyn won. At
tendance 1.2i9. Score:
r. II. L.
ttDclnfdii ..--- --.s.-s. $500.
Brooklyn ....-. .-....'. Id
Batteries-Dwyer and Peitz; r.. Miller
and Grim. Umpires-O' Day and McDoa-
aid.
New York q. Louisville L.
LOUISVILLE, May 4.-The Colonels
could not hit Meekir. and the Giants had
no trouble in winning. Attendance. l.lCe.
Score: ~ =,
New York $3.50. ...... ......e 10
Louisville .++.--''
Ratter;es-Meekin. Grady and Warner;
Cunningham and Wilson. Empires
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25
st. Louis IL. Boston 10.

Batteries-Wiison and Common; Evans
and O'Farrel. Umpires-Snyder and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25
Baltimore rs, Chicay

Batteries-Sudhoff and Taylor and Gle
ments: Willis and Bergen. Umpires-
Swartwood and Wood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25

freui the Charleston.
'-s 3sSANc!SCo. Nay .A-gae follow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25

CINCINNATI. May 24.--The Reds played
stupid ball today. and Brooklyn won. At
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25

Batterfes-Griffith, kfiroy and p3naau
and Chance; Hughes. Nops and Bowel
man. Cmpires-Lyneh and Connolly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25
IdfI dAEd II y q"
Standing of the Clubs.

Ratteries-Neekln, Efauy anu W arHe4 >
Cunningham and Wilson. Empires
Cushman and Heydier.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-08
LoTHRoP,s OPERA HOUSE.
"The Heart of Chicago" Scores a Tri.
umph in Stage Realism

Lincoln J. Carter's latest play, "The
Heart Of Chicago" arrived at 10th
rop's Monday night on it's triumphant
tour through the country, and was
greeted by crowded house. Mr. Car
ter has three companies touring differ
ent sections of the country in this
piece, besides one in England, and if
their success is as great everywhere as
here, it is small wonder Mr.. Carter is a
millionaire
There is but little novelty in the plot
of THE Heart of Chicago" The dis
honest business man who murders his
partner and later pursues his victim S
children with rancor and final Ill sue
cess is not new, nor does the author
claim much credit for that part o. his
work. 1t is in the scenic effects this
play makes its strongest bids for fame
and patronage, and Judging by the re-
ception these received Monday night the
managers confidence has not been mis-
placed. The view of the first act, show
ing Chicago before the fire, and then
after a spirited conhagration effect, the
same site with tine noble buildings
blackened, crumbled and ruined, made
an interesting and realistic picture. A
roof garden view was naturally pre-
sented and made the spectator long for
summer to come again, and representa-
tions of different sections of the great
western metropolis were recognized as
natural by those familiar with the city.
But the chief sensation of all came in
the fourth act and represented an ap-
preaching train. At first a dim light
was seen in the distance and gradually
increased in size as the sounds of a
rumbling train became louder and loud
er. Both the sound and the light grew
in volume until right in front of the
stage before the eyes of the spectators
stood a full size, painting locomotive.
This advance in realism over anything
previously attempted of the kind was
greeted with loud and long applause.
AS the villain Ames Frederick Doug
las had most of the play on his
shoulders, and bore the burden well. 1t
is not considered au fait to sympathize
with the villain of melodrama, but ii
seemed as if the ingenuity he exhibited
in devising schemes and in carrying
them out deserved a better fate than
he received Barbara Douglas made a
pretty as well as clever heroine, and
Frank Weed and James DeVlin looked
after the comedy. Mr.. Weed and Miss
Willie Simms, the soubrette, intro
duced several taking specialties.
Charles f. Blaney's farce comedy,
"a railroad ticket" is next weeks bill.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-08
A GREAT SCHEME.
Mr.. cramp Declares Syndicate is Trying
to Bring About Deal for Ships.

Philadelphia, March ,7-Charles H.
Cramp, head of the shipbuilding firm,
today declared that the widespread talk
of Spain buying warships abroad, and
the securing of options on these ships
by the United States, is part of scheme
instigated by a syndicate. Their
purpose, he said, is to secure
big commissions by helping English
and German shipbuilders to unload on
this government a number of unsaleable
vessels, built either on speculation or
by contract with various of the second
rate powers, that are not able to pay
for them. Said Mr.. Cramp:
The total valuation of the ships in
volved in this deal is about SIS, 000, 900.
The commissions which the speculative
syndicate would receive for disposing of
them to the United States would be
about Is per cent of the selling price, or
say 81, 225, 900 on the whole lot"
Mr.. Cramp declined to divu1ge the
names of the members of this syndicate,
hut said it was composed of an Anglo
American combination, embracing a
large manufacturing establishment in
England, one of the most noted con-
tract brokers in New York city, and
certain concerns engaged in the manu-
facture of ordnance materials both in
this country and abroad.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-08
BIDS REJECTED.
Mayor Not Satisfied With offers Made on
Sewer Loan.

The bids for the sewer loan of $780,
900, to run 80 years and to bear 4 per
cent interest. were opened by the mayor
and city treasurer Monday noon Rep
resentatives of the bidding concerns
and newspaper men were present by in
vitation. There were but three bids in,
a very small number, as there are usu-
ally from six to ten and sometimes
more.
Shortly after Il O'Clock Winslow &
Allen telephoned, asking that their bid
protest, but nothing of a formal nature,
and it was included in the list.
Adams & Co. of Boston was the high.
est bidder, at 114.5S, and Winslow & AL
len the lowest, at $111.05. The mayor
refused to award the loan, owing to the
lowness of the figure and the scarcity
Of the biders. He said he would give
the matter consideration, and later in
the day he rejected the bids. The act is
hardly with precedent in the city's his
tory
The mayor will either advertise again
for bids or award the loan by private
arrangement.
The reason for so few bidders is due
to the disturbed condition of financial
circles owing to the war trouble.
The sale at s1145S will net the buyer
about rs per cent, which is considered
bond
The bids were as follows:
Adams & Co., Boston, 114.5S; Blodgett
Merritt & Co.. Boston, 114.29; Estabrook
| & Co., Boston, 1885; Winslow & Allen
| Worcester, 111.05.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-08
THE WIRE COMBINATION.
Hitch Reported With the Washburr q
Moen Co.


According to a telegraph message re-
ceived by the Washburn SS Moen Com
pany, Monday morning, from Philip w.
Moen, treasurer and general manager OF
the concern, it would appear that the
proposed wire combination is encounter
ing serious obstacles in arriving at a
satisfactory agreement with the Wash
burn & Moen Company of this city.
1t was given out after Fridays meet
ing at the Waldorf-Astoria that every
thing connected with the consolidation
of the various companies interested had
been settled but General Manager
Moen telegraphs that the combination
has not yet been effected. and that his
presence will be required in New York
for several days yet
This message Is construed by many
as meaning that the combination is not
willing to pay 5000 per share for the
Washburn & Moen stock. This was the
price the local company demanded, II
will be remembered, while the apprais-
ers for the new concern estimated the
Worcester plant at $6000,OoO, or $3.50 per
share.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-08
NOTABLE DOUBLE EVENT.
Annual horticultural Reunion and Dinner
in Connection With Fruit Meeting.

The annual reunion and dinner of the
Worcester County Horticultural Society,
Wednesday night, will be held in con-
nection with the two days meeting of
the Massachusetts Fruit Growers As
sociation in horticultural Hall The din
ner will be served promptly at $50
O'Clock. President o. b. Hadwen will in
troduce the POSTMASTER of the evening,
IL. l.. Parker. The guests will be as fol-
lows; Mayor Rufus B. Dodge, Jr., F.
Fl. Appleton of Boston, president of the
Massachusetts Horticultural Society
Rev G. w. Kent of this city; George
Cruikshanks of Fitchburg, president of
the Fruit Growers Association; H. w.
Wilson c. W. Smith, c. F. Carroll,
superintendent of schools; Principal H.
F. Lewis of the English high school; A.
N. Bellows, master of the Grafton
grange; President E. R. Goodwin of the
classical high school; c. G. Reed, j.
Lewis Ellsworth, president of the Wor-
cester Milk Association; Prof. L. F. Kin
ney of the Rhode Island experiment
station, Warren C. Jewett, Dr. c. f.
Hodge of Clark University Prof. ]. w
Clark and Robert Farquhar of Boston.
The reception committee will be made
up of Charles Greenwood, w. D. Ross,
]. B. Bowker, H. B. Watts, H. F. A.
Lange, Fred H. Chamberlain Fred A.
Blake, Willard Pond Maj. F. G.. Stiles,
Col. S. E. Winslow, Arthur P Rugg,
Charles E. Parker, G. A. Kimmens, and
l.. ]. Kendall The committee on dane
ing, which will close the evenings pro-
gram, will consist of A. j. Marble. Chas.
d. Thayer, Henry Rich, W. K. Stanley,
Edward Watts, A. H. Lang, w. J. Allen
and Fred Hammond. 1t is expected that
400 persons will sit down to the table.
The speaker for the morning will be G.
w. Clark of North Hadley who will
talk on the outlook for profitable fruit
growing in this state.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-08
IDENTIFIED AS MISSING CHILD

Crssie Beahn. 21a years old, of 6S Har-
ris street, was reported as missing from
home, at police headquarters, Monday
forenoon.
About half an hour after the report
was made George and Fred Kenney,
aged 10 and years respectively, brought
a little girl to the station who was ap-
parently lost. She refused to talk to the
boys. but was later identified as the
missing child.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-08
All Humorists. crerie's own Concert.
COULDN'T RESIST TEMPTATION.

Frank Durl1in and Joseph Brennan,
both 10 years Of age, were arrested by
officer Daniel Sullivan of Station l,
Monday afternoon, While stealing candy
through a hole in the window Of a small
store at Green street When searched
at the police station the boys had each
a package of cough drops and two
chocolate drops.
The proprietor of the store was out at
the time, and a cobbler who has a store
near by says the window was broken by
a larger boy who ran down Franklin
street. The youngsters happened along
and could not resist the temptation of
reaching after the confectionery so
close at hand.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-08
IN DESPAIR.

If you are in despair from loss of vital
ity weakness and nervous prostration,
and you have no interest in life, write to
DR. Greene "a Temple place, Boston,
Mass, and all you have lost will be re-
stored. DR. Greene is the most eminent
specialist Of his time, the most successful
physician today. His cures are wonderful
and unequaaed by any other physician.
You can consult him personally or by let
ter free. If you are sick from overwork.
errors indiscretions or any cause, write
to Dr. Greene and ask his advice He will
cure you.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-08
orerle's own Concert, Thursday Night,
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM LEE.

The funeral of William Lee took place
from his home, "a Sigel street, Monday
morning. A high mass of requiem was
offered in st. Johns Church at clock,
by Rev. c. A. Sullivan. The floral tiib-
utes included a cross of roses from the
employees Of the box department of the
Worcester Corset Company.
The pallbearers We're Patrick O'Don-
nell, Lawrence O'Donnell, John O'Don-
nell. William +. Neenan, James Clifford
and Patrick Dover. The burial was in
st. Johns cemetery.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-08
DIED AT HYDE PARK.

The funeral of Mrs Margaret F'itz-
patrick, who died at Hyde Park, satur-
day, took place from Athy's undertake
ing rooms, Monday afternoon. The body
was brought here on the 10 81 train from
Hyde Park, where there was requiem
high mass offered at o'clock. The
burial was in St. Johns cemetery.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-08
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Two have been admitted to the church
by profession of faith and three by let
ter.
The Y. P. S. c. E. will hold a birth
day party on Wednesday at 7.45 p. M,
at 2l0 Austin street
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-08
daortrstfr 9ailn gpp.-

Subscribers who fail to receive their
papers regularly Will confer favor by
Immediately making complaint at this
office.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-08

LOCAL NOTES.

TEACHERS PARTY TO WASHINGTON
April list. $25 90 covers every expense; all
rail tour. J. f. Healy 1896 Main St, or e.
y. Thompson, principal Ledge st. school.
Before a lunch or a dinner at Kennedy's
have Carstair rye cocktail.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-08

Auction sale ladies' and gentlemen's high
grade bicycles today, 230 and 7.30, cor
Main and Chatham sts. Clemence, auc-
tioneer.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-08

Auction sale ladies' and gentlemen's high
grade bicycles today, 2.S0 and 7.3O, cor.
Main and Chatham sts. Clemence. auc-
toneer.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-08

ID. Schroeder & Co, jewelers. of Gin
cinnati. O.. assigned Monday Liabilities
ss5, 900, assets $4,000.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-08
CA@TCRIA.
TIE fae- n
nimilo III 10 "a
grratuYe n n ZZTN-%-1A every

Watch for our bicycle announcement to-
morrow; we've big surprise in store for
you. Boston Store -
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-08

specla! low-priced flower sale tomorro,v
Sargent 25 Pleasant st. ie 'o'iioiroW'
The herald., 1898-10-27
Cuban Camp Sites

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The final Sc
lection of camp sites for the American
troops who will garrison Cuba awaits the
presidents return from Philadelphia. 1t
was discussed at some length at the cabinet
meeting yesterday and as the various re
ports of the Becker board were not finally
disposed of, it is probable that the cabinet
will feel that it should take some expert ad-
vice before making final selections.
The troops will not be landed at one
place, but each detachment will be landed
at the nearest and most accessible port to
the place which is to form its camping
ground. Among the places that have been
recommended by the Hecker board are:
Guanabacoa, which can be reached best
from Rega, opposite Havana, with sea
port at Playa de Mariana, and Mariel, on
the bay of the same name, about twenty
five miles from Havana and beyond Mari
ano. All these sites fulfill the needs OF the
good camping grounds, but in each case the
Hecker board has found that there must be
considerable expenditure by the govern
ment if permanent landing places are t. be
provided so that the troops will not run the
risli of infection by passing through Ea
Vana.
Major Petit, in command of the United
states troops at Manzanillo and military gov
ernor OF the city, telegranhcd today that
the Cuban general, MOS, tllClh INO dlIlieu
men to assist the Americans in preserving
order, merely asking rations in return. Gen.
Wood sent the following reply:
'.Certainly not. The only conditions on
which rations are to be issued are the com
plete disarmament and disbandment OF the
troops
Some of the Cubans here consider that the
United States is treating its allies badly In
not allowing the Cuban forces to remain
armed. They contend that the Cuban sol
diers who have been fighting three years,
who speak the language of the country, are
better fitted for garrison duty than ''un-
trained soldiers" The Cuban general, Ma
Geo Rodriguez, virtually voices the senti-
ment OF the Cuban army when he says:
eve thank the United States for the as
sstance it has given us, but the time has
now arrived when the Cubans should be
placed in the highest offices and should be
prepared to take over the island on the de
parture of the Spanish"
Cuban extremists here are jubilant at the
reported attitude of the Cuban assembly at
Santa Cruz del Sur, where the delegates
while expressing their gratitude to the
Americans. practically demand a distinc
tive Cuban government. The Cuban mod
crates, on the other hand, regret this stand,
thinking it best for the United States au-
thorities to continue in charge Of affairs