davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-06
FIVE hundred pairs of mems shoes
at $1.S5, worth $500 at
Whittington's

at $1.S5, worth $500 at
Whittington's
THE weather was slightly warmer
this morning than it was last night
but even at that it was quite cool
enough for anyone. The suddenness
with which the cold snap came is
what has made il felt SO keenly.
THE oysters-New York Counts
served in shells, fried or stewed at the
Delicatessen are famous as well as
delicious. Try them.
THE curfew law has gone over un-
til next week when it will be taken
up for final passage. The council did
not want to take it up as there was
but bare quorum present and they
wanted to have every member in his
place before it is acted upon. Strong
pressure is being brought to bear to
have it passed.
SAVE both oime and money and
come direct to Hirschmans for Ladies
and children's jackets and capes.
They are selling all wraps at reduced
figures.
ENsLEY WEAVER who resides on
Beechurst Avenue had very painful
fall yesterday, He slipped and fell
heavily striking his right side against
the corner of a step. One rib was
fractured and he was hurt otherwise.
He had hemorhage from the stomach
to-day. DR.. McLane is doing all he
can for the injured man and feels con-
f1dent of his recovery.
THE steaks served at the DELEGATES
sen are attracting new customers to
that place every day. They are sin
ever, boas S mouth. y
THE ladies of the Baptist church
will give conundrum supper and
social in the church on the evening Of
the 18th. 1t is needless TO say that
it will be nice affair. These ladies
have not given an entertainment for
sometime and they intend to make
this one of the incest of the joyous
Christmas season and they invite every
one to attend.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-06
ENGRAVING FREE.
Get Ready For Xmas!

Hurry up, we are ready for you.
Christmas will soon be upon
us. The buying will soon be-
gin. Here's a list for your con-
sideration
Diamonds
In all kinds of mountings.
Gold Jewelry
In all its varied forms.
Watches
For Child, Man and Woman.
Silver Tableware
In sets or single pieces.
Cut Glass
The finest in the market.
Bric-a-Brac
Lamps, Vases, Bronzes, Marbles.
Tea and Dinner Sets, Fine Um-
brellas for ladies and Gents, &c.
GEO. G. HAYES & co.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-06
EellMloid Goods.

Many beautiful things in this
line. Toilet Cases, Work Boxes,
Glove and Handkerchief Sets,
Collar and Cuff Boxes, Notion
Boxes, Photo Frames, Necktie
Boxes and Jexelry Boxes.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-06
0Ae People

Can't agree as to whether Boer
or Britou will win, but they
are unanimous in their opinion
about you winning if you will
only buy a few lots in
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-06
HortA Woxyantown.

Two FIRST class building lots for
sale. Apply to Wilmington.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-06

Open for inspection on the
above date. Don't buy
your dolls until you have
seen our line, as they are
very carefully selected.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-06
Fancy Goods.

Just step in and take look at
what we have.
The record-union., 1899-10-24
AT CAPE NOME.
Lieutenant Reports as to the Pre-
vailing Conditions.

WASHINGTON, Oct % = Captain
Shoemaker, chief of the revenue cut
ter service, has received from Lieuten-
ant Jarvis brief report dated ST.
Michaels, Alaska, September Both, on
the recent trip of the revenue cutter
Bear to Point Barrow, in the course Of
which he says:
"At Cape Nome are some $500 peo-
pie, with a possible addition of froni
500 to 1000 from Yukon River points.
/ think there will be ample accommoda-
tions for all desiring to go out and
also sufficient provisions for those who
remain. There may be a lack of fuel,
but except in case of fire destroying the
buildings, 1 do not anticipate any suf-
fering. Typhoid fever is prevalent, but
the coming cold weather is expected to
check it. Good order has been MAIN
tained, but there is a lawless element
that it is desired to get rid of before
the winter closes I will cooperate
with the military authorities and the
United States Marshal to that end.
There is also a large number of sick
and INDECENT whom ii will be necessary
to take away on the Bear to provide
against suffering. The Bear is en- route
to Sitka"
The record-union., 1899-10-24
CASE OF CAPTAIN CARTER.
Another Effort to Save Him From
Serving Sentence.

NEW YORK, Oct 23.-General Bur
nett, United States District Attorney.
and Lieutenant Colonel J. w. Cloud,
Judge Advocate of the Department Of
the East appeared in the United States
Court and handed UP a formal order
for the remanding of Captain Carter
to the military authorities.
Abram ]. Rose, counsel for Carter,
gave notice of his intention to appeal
the case to the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals, which will convene on
October Both. He submitted two sets
of papers, one in the nature of appeal
from the decision of Judge Lacombe
and the other a motion for writ OF
error, stating that he had not definitely
decided which form of motion to fol-
low. He asked that the order remand
ing Carter to the custody of the mill
tary authorities direct that the pris-
oner should not be removed from the
jurisdiction pending the argument on
appeal.
Colonel Cloud said that he was au-
thorized to say that the military au
thorities did not contemplate any re-
moval of the prisoner pending such ap-
peal. Carter will therefore remain in
custody on Governors Island.
The record-union., 1899-10-24
BANDITS STILL AT LARGE.
Creep Through Lines of the Guards
and Make Good Their Escape.

ATCHISON (Kas), Oct %. - Not
withstanding the fact that fully 800
armed men surrounded the island be-
tween Atchison and Doniphan all last
night, the two bandits who Saturday
night killed one man and wounded an
other at Doniphan, and duplicated this
crime here yesterday while being pur-
sued by posse, crept through the line
of guards during the night, and, steal
ing a team, escaped.
The body of Policeman Robert Dick
erson, who was killed near the log bar
ricade by the robbers, was found at
about 3 o'clock this morning, At the
barricade this morning were found an
empty cartridge box and a vest, but
nothing to lead to the identification ot
the men. A pool Of blood showed that
one of the robbers had been badly
wounded.
Hundreds of men are searching for
the bandits to-day. The bandits seem
to have provided themselves with
plenty of ammunition, and they are
cool and accurate in the use Of their
| WincheSterS.
LEAVENWORTH (I<as), Oct. 23.-
The police have been on the watch for
the Doniphan bandits since 10 o'clock
last night. 1t is believed from the brief
description that the bandits are Jack
Holly and Louis Priest, two of the
three convicts who escaped from the
United States Penitentiary on August
I'd. They were sent to the prison cem-
etery to dig a grave, and there over
powered a. guard and took his rife.
The record-union., 1899-10-24
TROUBLE AT PANAMA.
u. S. Consul Gudger Reports an In
surrection Having Broken Out.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-A cable
gram has been received at the State
Department from United States Consul
Gudger, at Panama, stating that an
insurrection has broken out there, and
that martial law has been declared.
Mr.. Gudgers cablegram was to the
effect that the departments of Cundi-
mamarca, Totima and Santander are in
insurrection, though the city of Pan
anna proper is as yet unaffected The
State Department has already called
upon the Navy Department for a gun
boat to proceed to Panama or some
near by port. The Marblehead Is now
on the west coast, and if 1t can be
reached it is probable that she will be
ordered to go at once to Panama
On the gulf side the Detroit is. near
est, being at La Guayara, and if the
conditions in Venezeula are regarded as
warranting her withdrawal she will he
sent across to Colon.
dispatch to the State Department
from the United States Minister at Bo-
gotta infroms the State Department that
a Venezuelan force ic coming over to as
sist the revolutionists. No Magdalena
steamers are running.
The record-union., 1899-10-24
UNIVERSALISTS.
Biennial Convention Formally
Opened at Boston.

BOSTON, Oct 22.-The biennial con-
vention of the Universalist Church was
opened here to-day, after nearly week
of preliminary meetings. Charles h
Hutchinson of Chicago presided.
The first business taken up was a
motion to ratify a new platform of
principles. by the acceptance of which
the Universalist body gives up forever
the Winchester confession of faith
adopted by it in 1880. The new dec
laration is the result of a conference
of Boston Universalist ministers, and
was drawn up by the Chairman of their
committee, Rev. George T. knight,
President of the Tufts College 1t was
adopted by the Universalist body at it's
last biennial convention in Chicago. but
under the bylaws had to lie over two
years for ratification.
Rev Henry B. Metcalf of Pawtucket,
r. T., moved it's ratification.
The ratification was voted, 49, in
favor, 10 against.
The record-union., 1899-10-24


Fosberg and others were submitted TO
the United States Grand Jury here to-
day. The defendants are charged with
interfering with the running of a Unit
ed States mail train and conspiracy at
Wardner on April 9th last, when the
Bunker Hill mine was blown UP with
dynamite by a mob. The Indictment is
against forty-two persons, whose names
are given, and 400 others whose names
are known. 1t is expected the trials
will begin Thursday before United
States District Judge Beatty.
Patrick Reddy of San Francisco is
attorney for the defense, assisted by
Peter Breen and Clay McNamed Unit
ed States Attorney Cozier will conduct
the prosecution. Twenty-Five Federal
prisoners under the charge are in the
stockade at Wardner, and eighteen are
confined in the Jail at Moscow.
The record-union., 1899-10-24
Congressman Harmer Seriously Ill.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. %. Con-
gressman Alfred c. Harmer, who has
represented the Fifth Congressional
District for many years is critically i'll
at his home at Germantown, a suburb
of this city Mr.. Harmer is popularity
known as 'the father of the House
He was stricken Friday evening with
an acute attack of Brights disease, af-
ter several months of i'll health
The record-union., 1899-10-24
PEACE 0VERTURES
OF FILIPINOS.
General Otis Declines TO Deal With
Any Commission
Unless II Represents AgulnaIds as Con-
mander -ln-Chlef Of Insurgents.

Major Cheatham's Forces Hout
Bands of Rebels Who Have
Been Bothering the Americans
Around Calamba and Angeles.
Inhicting Heavy Loss-The
American Losses Were One
Killed and Three Wounded.
The record-union., 1899-10-24
Rr;g westaway Wrecked.

NASSAU On. P.), Oct 23.-The Brit
ish brig Westaway. Captain Young.
which sailed from Barbados Septem-
Der 22d. from Rumcay and New York.
stranded October 9Th at Wattling's ISL
and. one of the Bahamas, and became
a total loss. The crew has arrived here
with the vessels material. The brig
Westaway was built in 1856. and was
of 259 tons net.
The record-union., 1899-10-24
LATEST FROM
SEAT OF WAR.
The Beers Boast That Dundee is
Absolutely Cut Off,
Asserting, Despite British Victories, the
Situation Is Sill Uncertain.

The Reticence and Brevity of Lord
Wolseley's Communication is
Also Taken as an Ominous Sign
That General Yule Has Been
Compelled to Abandon the
Wounded and Prisoners at Dun
dee Because His Force is Too
Weak to Hold the Position.
The record-union., 1899-10-24

Continued on Seventh Page,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-18
CROKER NOT SURPRISED.
Fails to See Why PIatt Should Investigate
Himself

New York, April 17.-Richard Croker
was seen at the Democratic club to-
night, and asked if he had any COM
ment to make upon the refusal of the
Mazet committee to subpoena Tracy,
Boardman and PIatt, and others al
legged to have been interested in the
Astoria gas franchise.
II am not at all surprised at that
action" said Mr. Croker. "Why
should the committee call Tracy, Board
man and Plat? What would it amount
to? Why, simply that Tracy, Board
man and Plat had summoned Tracy,
What puzzles me is that this commit
tee should be down here in New York
wasting its time. 1t might just as well
be up in Albany attending to it's legisla-
tive duties and leave Tracy, Boardman
and Plat to do this investigation. The
committee has received a lot of an
onymous communications and informa-
ton from a lot of notorious and self
confessed thieves and criminals, and
upon this they are attempting to base
their investigation"
When asked if he expected to make
trip to Europe now that he had been
delayed, he said: well I don't know
They have subpoenaed me for Monday
and may drag me along for a year OF
more. l tell you what this committed
is doing" said he with emphasis. at
is spreading the impression through
out, not only the United States but the
while world, that neither life nor prop
erty is safe in New York. The longer
this committee sits, the worse for this
community"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-18
ART STUDENTS CLUB.
Regular Spring Exhibition to Be Held Dur
ing Week Beginning May IS.

The regular spring exhibition of the
Art Students Club will be held at the
Art Museum during the week begin
ming May 10. 1t will open as usual with
a private view for the members and
their friends, after which it will be
open free to the public. An interesting
feature will be the presence of paint
ings by artists of the city who do M
belong to the club.
The class work of the Art Museum
has so encroached upon the activities
of the Art Students Club, that the lat
ter organization has given up its room
in the Walker building, as it was
prophesied some time ago by The Spy
would be done, and the club bids fair
to resolve itself into an organization
Of congenial persons whose social and
artistic sympathies run along some
what similar lines. The class work
which the club maintained to so good
purpose under Mr.. Brush and Mr..
Woodbury. has been discontinued this
year and will not be resumed, as the
Art Museum is possessed of the funds
and offers exceptional facilities for
study and work
Preceding the Art Students exhibit
ton, the drawing classes that have
been studying under Philip Hale of
Boston at the Art Museum will hold a
three days exhibition of their seasons
work
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-18
ATTACKS MINISTERS.
A. B. F. Kinney Accuses
Them of Waning Interest
in Camp Meeting.

A. B. F. Kinney poured hot shot into
wearers Of the cloth at the New Eng
land Methodist conference at fremont
street church, yesterday afternoon he
made stirring appeal for the Sterling
Camp Meeting Association and charged
the cause of dwindling interest in the
good old fashioned camp meeting to a
lack of enthusiasm and advocacy of
the camp meeting on the part of the
pulpit. The camp meeting he declared
to be one of the most important and
effective branches of the work of the
church and outlined its history during
the past so years. He pointedly charged
the clergymen whom he was addressing
with a neglect of duty, and appealed to
them to awaken to the opportunities of
the Sterling camp meetings as means
of furthering the work of the New Eng
land conference.
Mr.. Kinney told about the natural ad-
vantageS of the location of the camp
grounds on the shores of Lake Wau-
shacum and presented the place as an
ideal spot for vacation and camp
meeting week as the best week of the
year in which to visit the spot. If the
clergy, he said in closing, would advo-
cate the camp meeting from the pulpit
and attend to the Sterling meetings as
a religious duty, there would be no
cause for alarm over the decreasing at
tendance that has been in evidence dur
ing the past half dozen years. The as
ISOLATION needs nothing in the way of
finances. All needed is an awakening to
the opportunities of the place and a
rousing and increasing attendance,
which, Mr.. Kinney declared, could be
obtained by an active interest and ad-
vocacy on the part of the clergy Of the
conference.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-18
EXAMINATION OF coLLYAR.
Conspiracy Case Against Nashville Law
yer is Continued.

New York. April 1.-THE examination
of A. S. Collyar Jr., the Nashville law
yer who is charged with conspiracy to
kidnap Nicholas A. Hickman, an i'm
portant witness in the Molineux poison
ing case, was continued today and
again adjourned until tomorrow.
Mr.. Weeks. counsel for Molineux,
said that Collyar had confessed to him
that there was no Blanche Graham, and
that when Mr., Weeks got him to pro-
duce the woman who had signed the
affidavit as Blanche Graham Collyar,
got woman in Washington who
agreed to play the part, paying her $25,
but she failed to put in an appearance.
Mr.. Weeks said he made Collyar give
UP a telegraph order for $50 payable
in Washington, that he had sent him,
and which had not been cashed.
Mr.. Weeks alleged that Collyar had
confessed to him that the photograph
Collyar had given him, purporting to
be a picture of Raymond, taken from
the locket of Blanche Graham, had
been obtained by photographing the
tintype of Hickman, which had been
sent to Nashville for Identification.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-18
SUED DEPUTY SHERIFF.
Haywood Family Feud
Takes Unexpected
Turn.

The petition of William A. Haywood
of Barre Plains, which was filed with
the supreme court at it's last sitting
before Justice Knowlton here, in which
Lawyer Haywood prayed for authority
to appeal from the decision of the SUI
perior court, has been dismissed. For
years there has been along and bitter
feud between William A. Haywood and
his brother, Phineas Haywood. The
old family homestead at Barre Plains
has been the bone of contention be-
tween the two for some time, and when
the same came to the superior court,
Phineas Haywood was victorious, Sc
curing judgment in his favor in his
petition for a writ of entry upon the
land
After the judgment was entered in
the superior court William A. Hey
wood refused to accept the inevitable,
and accordingly writ of possession of
the property in favor of Phineas Hey
wood had to be served upon William
A. Haywood and his wife, Amanda e.
Haywood. This writ was served by
Deputy Sheriff James Early, and yes
terday the startling climax to this long
standing dispute was unfolded- when
Deputy Sheriff James Early himself
was sued by Mr.. Haywood in an ac-
ton of tort to recover $4,000 damages
claimed due by Mr.. Haywood from
Sheriff Early from his act Of service.
Sheriff Early was in the discharge of
his duty as an officer of the court in
serving the writ of possession as di-
rected by the court, and now the un-
expected happens in Mr., Haywood SUI
ing him for serving this paper, while
acting under the courts directions.
The writ served upon Deputy Sher-
iff Early by brother officer is made
returnable in the superior court the
first Monday in July.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-18

other persons, by corrupt methods Sc
cured the passage through the assem-
bly, of the Astoria gas franchise,
whose real purpose was to enable the
Consolidated Gas Company to force d
consolidation of all the gas interests IN
the city, to the end that the supply OF
gas might be controlled and the price
regulated by the so-called consollda-
ton"
Mr.. Hoffman wanted to subpoena the
law firm of Tracy, Boardman ana
Plat, EIihu Root, the incorporators OF
the Astoria Heat, Light and Power
Company Thomas c. Platt, BENJAMIN
B. Odell Lemuel Ely Quigg and John
D. Crimmins. The resolution was de-
feated, however, five republicans OPP
posing it and two democrats standing
by it.
Richard Croker was called TO the
stand soon after, and he occupied the
attention of the committee the rest OF
the session. He testified that the po-
lice did not contribute a cent to the
Tammany campaign last year, put
that the office holders did. he could
not tell the amount of money raised
last year, nor did he know in what
bank the funds were kept. He said he
had never received a cent from BourKe
Cochran He also swore he was never
caught short with Manhattan STOCK,
and did not lose $4,000.
Ricard Croker was soon after call
ed, and asked about the contributions
made by the Judicial candidates last
year. Mr. Croker could not tell the
amount Mr.. Croker had never heard
that the Metropolitan Street railroad
or persons interested in it had contrl-
buted $3.50 900 to Tammany hall during
the last election.
you know that all the bonded off,
GERS of the city government take out
their bonds from your company
queried Mr. Moss.
mot all Of them," said the witness.
Nearly all of them"
Some take them out from your
boss's company" This caused loud
laughter.
do you mean Mr.. Platts company
asked Mr.. Moss.
Eyes" said Mr.. Croker, you know
what I mean" and there was more
laughter.
What would you think of good
Tammany man who would go to Mr..
Platts concern to take out his bonds?
asked the lawyer.
There are some that go there" said
Mr.. Croker "He has cut the rates, "
and there was loud laughter.
Mr.. Croker presumed his own COM
pany had the majority Of the business
in the city and Mr.. Platts in the state.
Speaking of private business, Mr..
Croker said to Mr.. Moss:
''If you want to conduct this exami-
nation as a gentleman-if you are go
ing to bully people you won't get along;
you can't bully them"
ut would be a very strange thing if
could bully Mr.. Croker" said Mr..
Moss.
"VO,, nor +r1y IN do ~ " eajd Tho 1ead
err
"Thene am a larger man than
thought" said Mr.. Moss.
III you were a little larger perhaps
you could do it," retorted Mr.. Croker.
Mr.. Croker said he only wanted fair
play. Mr.. Croker referred to Mr.. Moss
correspondence as anonymous letters
from all his (Croker's) enemies all ov-
et New York.