davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
CLEARING THEM OUT
Advance Made by Hale'S and
 WheofOn'S BrjgddeS.
FillplnoS Were Trying 10 Cut Off inc Garrison at inc Water Works. Completely Routed With Heavy Losses-AmcriCans wounded.

Manila, March "A detachment of General Hales and General Wheaton's brigades was engaged for two hours this morning clearing the country in front of their lines on both sides of the river, the enemy concentrating with the apparent purpose of cutting of the garrison at the water works The rebels bolted at the first sign of the advance but they separated into small bodies whenever cover afforded opportunities and kept up a running ire.
 By a series of rapid advances, fol lowed by flank movements, the enemy
 3as completely routed as far as Guad- alupe on the right and almost to Mari quina to the left. The. casualties re- ported are Captain O'Brien, company F, First Wyoming and two men slight ly wounded. The rebel loss was heavy. No rebels were visible at noon.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
SAYS HE IS OsTRACIZED.
Governor Pingree Makes a Speech in Toledofs City Campaign and
 Criticises Senator Hanna

Toledo, O., March 7.-Governor Pin gree of Michigan made 8 political speech tonight for Mayor Jones, can didate for renomination at the hands of republicans. Governor Pingree said that since he had stood for the rights of the people and had opposed the granting of valuable franchises he and his family had been ostracized po- litically, socially, religiously and com me~cially. He continued:
 T have no hesitation in saying that the leadership of the republican party is now within the control Of the bond holders. This does not mean that the republican party is the party of mo nopolists, by any means. It simply means that the course of the party is dictated too much by commercial greed. Men like your Ohio boss-he rules from Cleveland-have wielded a sceptre which does not belong to the republican party. It is foreign to it's history and it's principles. I hope you will tear that sceptre from his grasp and dash it to pieces"
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
PLANS FOR RATTLEsHIPs.
Three New Ones Just Authorized tc Be Far the Largest Ever
 Built in America.

Washington, March 7.-The plans for the three big battleships author ized by the naval appropriation bill just passed are being worked out. The general features of the ships have been defined subject to the approval of the secretary of the navy. The battlezhips will te a thousand lons larger than the Maine, Missouri and Ohio, author ized last summer, and will have q to- tai displacement of 13,50O tens, mak- ing them by far the largest ships in the American navy and about equal in dimensions to the best type of battle ships now being constructed abroad under the new practice.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
HONOR FOR SENATOR GRAY.
To Be Appointed United States Circuit Judge for the Third
 Judicial District.

Washington, March IT, Senator George Gray of Delaware, lately a member of the Spanish-American peace commission, will be arpointed United States judge for the Third ju- dicial circuit. The date of his ap- pointment has not yet teen fixed. The Third circuit includes the states of New Jersey, Pennsylvania ands Della ware and the vacancy was created by a recent act of congress authorizing an additional judge for that bench. owing to a gradual increase of it's work.
 MT. Gray was born in New Castle, Del, il. 1840, and was graduated from Princeton and the Harvard law school. He was attorney-ge general of Delaware from 1879 until 1885, when he was elected United States senator to fill the vacancy caused by the appointment of Thomas F. Bayard as secretary of state. He was reelected in 1887 and
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
END OF FLOOD IN SIGHT.
Cold Wave Proves a Blessing to Towns
 Along the Ohio River.

Cincinnati, O., March 1.-The end of the big flood here is in sight, thanks to the cold weather prevailing through cut the Ohio valley. At o'clock to- night the river here was 56 feet 8 inches, and rising at the rate of one inch and a quarter hourly. At all points above Marietta tonight the river is falling and it is thought that the flood here will not go above 571a feet. At Portsmouth, the Cincinnati, Ports mouth & Virginia railroad trains have been stopped by the floods of the track and washouts. Suffering by people driven from their homes in this city continues.
 Huntington, West Virginia, reports great suffering on the Kanawha river from people living in the lowlands who were driven from their homes. A teamboat loaded with provisions left Huntington for the relief of those peo- pie today Central City, a small place above Huntington, is a great sufferer from the flood
 At Newport, Ky, opposite here, fifty families have been driven from their homes and have taken refuge in public buildings or with their friends, and should the river rise to fifty-seven and a half feet, twenty-five more families will be driven out of their homes. No business houses in Newport have been affected. In Cincinnati all business houses affected by the flooding of eel lars have been amply protected from any probable future danger. Dwell jngs, except low tenements in Rat Row and Sausage Row, have not been touched. There is practically no inter- ruption to railroad traffic of any sort in Cincinnati No trains, however, can Tow enter the Grand Central depot.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE.
Dr. Doubleday Says Kipling Spent a Restful Night and is Making Good
 Progress-His Child Better.

New York, March 7.-Rudyard Kip ling's condition continues to improve. Dr. F. N. Doubleday, who has been with the author almost constantly since he was prostrated, said today that last night had been a restful one for MT. Kipling. The patient however, is as closely watched as ever to guard against a possible relapse, to which he is liable for fortnight or more FL sic, MT. Kiplings three-year-old daughter, is reported as progressing favorably, having slept well last night
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
TRYING TO HARMONIZE.
Republican National Committee Asks the Delaware Brethren to Elect
 United States Senator.

Dover, Del, March 7.-Only five days remain before the final adjourn ment of the legislature and a strong effort is being made to harmonize the republican factions, thus securing the election of a successor to United States Senator George Gray. With this in view a letter was handed to every re- publican member of the assembly to- day, signed by Congressman c. H. Grcsvenor and Secretary Charles Dick of the republican national committee, urging an early and final settlement of the senatorial question.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
SERUM CURE FOR PNEUMONIA.
Professor Wassermann, One of Pro- Professor Koch's Pupils, Makes a
 Discovery-Not Positive Yet.

Berlin, March 7.-Professor Wasser- mann, one of the most di1igent and most capable of Professor Koch's pu-. pills, hopes that he has discovered a serum cure for pneumonia. He does not commit himself to a definite state ment, being mindful of former d1sap- pointmcnts, but prolonged experiments with ra 6bits and mice have convinced him that an antitoxin is produced in the red marrow of their bones and in the marrow, of human being who has died from pneumonia.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
FIRE AT DYEA.
Two Hotels, Large Stable, Saloon and Court House Burned-Strike on
 White Pass Road.

Skagway, March 2, via Victoria, B. C., March "A destructive fire in Dyea last night destroyed the Palace and Northern hotels, the Chilcoot Tram Stables, the Senate saloon and the court house. Loss $12,000. The horses and wagons of the tram com pany were saved.
 Seven hundred of the fourteen hun dred laborers employed on the con structiOn work for the White Pass Yukon road are out on a strike as a result of a reduction in wages from 35 to 50 cents an hour and the increase of work to 10 hours day. All are order ly and TO violence is anticipated.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
ACCEPTED SYNDICATElS BID.
Brady Wants the F'itzsimmons- -Jeffries Fight to Take Place at
 San Francisco.

New York, March 7-Dan Holland, who has been commissioned to accept bids for the Jeffries fight, said today tha. William Brady, manager of Jeffries, had accepted the highest bid so far received, that of $3O,O0O, offered by a syndicate of San Francisco. Neither Fitzsimmons nor Julian have been heard from yet Hol- land has telegraphed the champion and his manager at Chicago, notifying them of Brady's acceptance.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
WITH THE ARMY AT MANILA.
Lecture of Rev. Father Doherty. Staff
 Chaplain to General Merrist.

New York, March 1.-The Rev. Francis B. Doherty of the PauIist Fathers, gave a lecture at the Catholic club, tEe first of three on the Philip pines. Father Doherty was staff chap lain to General Merritt, having joined the first army expedition to Manila The lecture was entitled With the Army at Manila" The young clergy man first discussed expansion and said: My explanation of expansion is that Uncle Sam having taken of his coat to whip Spain, found afterward, that that old affair wouldn't fit An expanse of girtf.-had followed the exercise and experience until he believes now-and no follower of Dewey or Merritt will contest the assumption-that he could lick all creation, and without alliances of any kind"
 Thesiecturer told of his experiences in the Philippines and described Cavite ard it's footed churches. He told of a visit to Aguina1do in reference to the release of some imprisoned priests He said that his first impression of Aguin- aldo was that he was a clever cooIie. who was coming to arrange chairs for the party who had called. Aguinaldo sat sIolid and listened to the arguments presented on the ground of humanity, but refused to release the priests. Father Dcherty characterized Aguin- aldo as q "sly old fox" The priest paid glowing tribute to Admiral Dewey. He said in a word picture of the admiral: ''The prints of him do not do him justice. He Is a solidly built little man, trim as one of his own ships, with smiling, kind, honest eyes, until a storm gathers, and then those eyes sheet fire at his own guns. A man all over, q man to be depended upon. to love well, to fight well and to do his duty at all times.''
 Because Of his priestly office and his familiarity with Spanish, Father Do- herty Was called upon frequently to undertake delicate commissions which gave him exceptional opportunities for observations of proceedings at Manila
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08

again in 1893, the latter term expiring last Saturday. AS a member of the foreign relations committee, Senator Gray has, during his term of office, taken a prominent part in the external affairs of the country. He was last summer appointed a member of the Canadian joint hig1 commission, but later relinquished that office to be- come member of the commission to arrange a treaty of peace between Spain and the United States.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
CABINET MEETING YESTERDAY.
Comparatively Unimpcrtant Details of Government scussed-Money
 to Pay the Cubans.

Washington, March 7.-Although the cabinet was in session today an hour longer than usual, the entire time was occupied in a discussion of compara- lively unimportant details The secre- tary of war stated that he had made requisition on the treasury depart ment for $3,O0O,O00 with which to pay the Cuban army and an installment of this sum will be sert at once to Ha- vana for distribution.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
QUIET AT BLUEFIELDS.
But the Cruiser Detroit Has Been Or dered to Return There at
 Once Nevertheless.

Colon, Colombia, via Galveston, Tex, March 7-The United States gunboat Marietta arrived here from Blue fields late yesterday bringing news that all was quiet there up to four days ago. There were rumors of further troubles in the interior. The United States cruiser Detroit has just received orders to return to Bluefelds forth with She will leave today, although she has not finished coaling.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
ONE STRIKE SETTLED.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 7.-The strike at the Fox Pressed Steel Car Works has been settled. The proposition of the company for piece work was ac- cepted by the strikers. At the Schoen Pressed Steel Works about 500 men are out The plant is guarded by po- lice, but no disorder has occurred.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
SUFFERING IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Charleston, w Va, March Hast night was one of discomfort and actual cuffering. The slow fall of the high water added to the low temperature, made the situation a gloomy one. Many business men were compelled to use boats to seek provisions and fuel. Even the governor was forced to use a boat to go to and from the executive man sion to the state house. The loss to timbermen up Elk river will be heavy.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08

unprecedented loss follows the break irg of the-log booms in the Kentucky river. It is estimated that fully $1,OOO,- 000 worth of logs have been lost in this
 way at Jackson, Beattyville, Valley View and other points. The Lexington & Eastern railway tracks above Clay City were submerged to a depth of five feet and in some places washed away.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
COLD IN GEORGIA.

Atlanta, Ga, March 7.-The heavy rains and cold wave have been followed by nigh winds and snow in many parts Of the state. At Monroe several busi- ness buildings were unroofed and a number of dwelling houses blown down.. Rome, Quitman, OpeIka and other towns were also visited by the StOrrn
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
CRIPPLE CREEKS GOLD OUTPUT.
Dividends Declared in February the Largest for That Month in
 the Districts History

Colorado Springs, Colo, March 7,- Cripple Creeks February gold output was S1 ,257, ,25O, a half million dollars less than last month. The decline Twas due to the unprecedented snowfall and a month three days shorter. The snelt- CTS treated S,25O tons of ore worth
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
RHULIN THE WINNER.

New York, March 7.-Gus Rhulin was awarded the decision over Joe Goddard in the fifth round tonight be- fore the Lenox Athletic club. Both men were in the pink of condition and the battle was one of intense interest from the fact that the winner is estab- lished among the irst-class heavy weights. A large crowd was present.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
CHoATE RETURNS TO LONDON.

London, March 1.-The United States ambassador, Joseph H. Choate, returned from Windsor at noon today, after having been formally presented to the queen and having passed the right at the castle.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
RELEAs4 COMES IN DEATH.

Lebanon Pa, March 7.-Af5er suf- fering for twenty-five years with pin in her throat, Mrs. Catherine Hackman died at her home in this city today. She suffered excruciating pain at times and was often obliged to take food through a tube, her throat being nearly closed.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08

$643,50O. The remainder, 23,30O tons, worth $613, ,75O. were treated by reduc- tion plants.
 February eclirses all previous rec ords by paying $37S,0OO in dividends, against $2O2,OOO for January. The Isa- bella paid $135.00O, the largest indi- vidual dividend ever paid by a Cripple Creek company.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
MAY BECOME LORD KIPLING.

New York, March 7.-Rudyard Kip ling, it is reported, will be elevated to the peerage on January 1, 19OO Dr. Neal McPhatter of Edinburg, Scotland, who is staying at the Winsdor Hotel, says he received the news from Sir Walter Besant.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
TAKEN ABOARD A CRUISER.

New York, March 7.-The body of Lord Herschell was taken aboard the British cruiser Talbot, anchored off Ellis Island, today.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.

Salt Lake, Utah, March 7.-The joint session of the legislature today post poned action indefinitely on both the majority and minority reports of the bribery investigation committee.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
CONFIDENT OF RATIFICATION.

Washington, March 7.-Although DO official information has yet reached Washington, the authorities are con fident that the Spanish cabinet will secure the ratification of the peace treaty.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
SENATOR JONES BETTER.

Washington, March 7.-Senatcr James K. Jones of Arkansas is consid- erably improved today and no immed- fate danger is apprehended
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
BLIZZARD IN ILLINOIS.

Pana, III. March "A severe bliz- gard, accompanied by binding snow storm, visited this section of central Illinois last night Ir twelve hours the mercury fell twenty-five degrees, reg ister1ng degrees below zero today.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
CONDUCTOR KILLED.

Oakland, Cal, March 7.-G. E. Pel- ton, conductor of the Hayward's local, met a horrible death this morning as he was going to his work. Apparently absent mindedly, he stepped in front of a local train at the Brooklyn station and was instantly killed. His body was badly mangled. He leaves a fam ilV
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
NEW YORK'S SNOW FAIL,

New York, March 7.-The snow fall today was 5.2 inches, making a total for the winter of nearly fifty-four inches, or twice as great as the fall last winter Tonight the weather is clear and cold
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
CAPE MAYS SHARE.

Cape May, N. J., March 7.-The snow storm which began before day light this morning still continues. The snow is about five inches deep along the coast. The wind has been, from the northwest and is increasing to- night. x.,.. S:fj
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
WAGES TO BE ADVANCED.

Salem, Mass, March 1.-The opera tives of the Naumkeg cotton mills to- day posted notice of an advance of wages to take effect April 3. About 500 hands will be affected
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
PRIEST DIES OF SMALLPOX.

Dallas, Tex, March 7.-Rev. Father J. A. Hartnett, q Catholic priest, died today of smallpox. He contracted the disease while visiting patients in the Dallas pest house three weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
NEBRASKA DEADLOCK BROKEN

Eincoln, Neb., March I'M. L. Hay werd, republican, was nominated for United States senator in the republi- can caucus tonight. He will be elected in Joint session tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
NAVAL COMMANDER RESIGNS.

Berlin, March Admiral Won Knorr, ommander-in-chief of the navy has resigned.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
BALLOT1NGGoEs ON.

Sacramento, Cal, March 7-The seventy-third ballot for United States senator was taken w;shout incident. There was no change in the deadlock.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
SNOW BLOCKADE IN WASHINGTON

Washington, March 7.-About 8 o'clock this morning blizzard-like snow storm started and before o'clock the snow was three or four inches on the level and in places was drifted to a foot or more in depth. Street car service was interrupted badly and the forces at the government departments were greatly crippled. The storm is increasing in intensity and travelling Eorthward along the Atlantic coast Weather buraa officials say that by tomorrow a cold wave will coJer all the Atlantic coast states.
 TWO DAYS SNOW AT CLEVELAND
 Cleveland, O., March Tt has showed almost continuously here since early Sunday morning.
 TIMBER MEMS HEAVY LOSS.
 Lexington. Ky, March 7.-Almost
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08

(Continued on Eighth Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-18
LAKES ON CROSSINGS AND SIDE
WALKS.
Foot Passengers Yesterday Obliged to
Wade and Jump.

Foot Passengers Yesterday Obliged to
Wade and Jump.
The flooding of sidewalks and cross
ings yesterday called forth complaints
by the hundred, directed against the
department of public works. The gen.
eral opinion of those who We're obliged
to wade and do long distance jumping
across the lakes, which at short intervals
stretch across the walks and the raging
rapids which surged past the corners,
was that by a little work from the force
of workmen in charge of the superln-
tendent of streets the catch basins and
sewer holes could be opened up and the
pools of snow water be thereby allowed
to seek some other than a natural out
let to tidewater.
The defense of the department of
public works was that the men were all
busy and that property owners should
see that the cutters in front of their
properties were cleaned out. Section
432 of the ordinances provide that prop
erty owners shall clean snow and ice
from paved cutters in front of their
property or in default of that to pay
fine of IS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-18


Office Hours for the Clergy at 100 Tenn
pie Street.
The Rev. Mr.. Scovlle-Tuesdays, 7:30 to
p. M; Friday. to p. M.
The Rev. Mr. Blspaam-M9nday, 4 to e 3 m n
tuesdays, 70 p. IN. wednesdays, &c
p. IN. Daily, s to o a. IN.
Calvary Baptist Church, corner York and
chapel sabsn M service los? Snh
school p. m.,. Young Peoples Chrlstian
Endeavor at 6:15, and evening service at
1880. If
First Church of Christ (sclentlsb, Room
Chapel streets.-Servce: Sunday 1890 a. m.
wednesday 1880 p. M. Rooms open daily
from 2:3o to ), p. M Christian Science Lit
erature for sale. tt
Center Church, Rev. Newman smyth, paa;;
| service at p. m. tt
Church Of the Messiah, First Universal
st, Rey. ". Il. Dickerman, pastor.-Preach
Ing, 1880 a; m. Sunday school Il M
ing service 1870 p. m. If
The Church Of the Redeemer, Orange
lips, D. D. pastor: Harry 3. Peabody, as"
!st and choIr..master- Preaching al, 1000
z n. Young Peoples Society Of Christian !,
S aG street. $50 sonsa5 school at wsiems He ad
Mr.. PeabodSS. a. ''' p ' tt
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev.
Gardner Eldriidge, pastor.-1o:ao, preaching
Chinese school $50, Epworth league.
7:30, preaching by pastor You are cor
First Baptist Church, Addison Moore, pas.
torservces on SUNDAY February 1872 Ghc at
streets 1890 n. NJ. public worship and
sermon. Il M, Bible school $50 ?. m. y.
p. $. C. E PRAYER meeting. 3:39 g., p H., M,
toms Birthday.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, cor.
ner George and Dwight streets, Rev. Levi
gilbert, p D. observation-disclosures BY the
2. m u H., Sunday school,. $3.50 p M,
Junior League. $3.50 p. m, Epworth League.
A cordial welcome awaits all.
United Church. Rev. 7. T. Munges, pas
pastor VIII preach sunday school at il m.
Christian Endeavor at 6:15. Junior Christ
ian Endeayor at 900. Mems Club at 1880;
evening meeting in the Chapel at 1880.
St Pauls Church. Holy Communion $3.50.
Morning Service 1890. Sunday school 2:15.
Confirmation class 33o. Evening Service s
5 p. M Wednesday and Friday 10 a. NJ.
Friday evening 7:45
Dwight Place Crlurch.-Preaching at 1880
a. M by the Rev. Howard BElman Of Rich
mond Hall, y. Y. Sunday School; Kinder;
garten Department 1890 a. IN. Bible School
IL m. Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor $3.50 p. IN. Evening Praise Ser
vice at 1880.
Davenport Church, Wooster Square.-Rev.
Geo. Foster Prentiss, pastor.-Rev Geo. w.
Judson of Winsted breaches ut both SER
vices. Subjects The Glory of God" and
Going Afoot" Sunday school at noon. En-
deavor meeting follows evening sermon.
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, How
ard avenue and Portsea street.-Preaching
at 1890 a. m. and 1880 p m. by Rev DR..
Chadwick. Evening subject: 'Where. Are
the Dead?" Bible study at IL M. and Ep-
worth League vesper service at $50 p. m.
Plymouth Church, corner Of Chapel street
and sherman avenue, the Rev VIM. w. Nc
Lane, d. D.. pastor.-Divine worship and
sermon at 1890 a. m. Sunday school IL m.
Young Peoples meeting $50. Vesper song
service and sermon on "The Last Words OF
n Great Man," 1880