davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-01-26

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-01-26
SPANISH PRISONERS


Wa-hiHreen. Ban er gss~ - -
al-s arts=i-= - rA~ tr~asv - l'aris prs,-
ss-s rha- th- Tested >satss -arrru-
us~ur .tsluaf rzrrs haeA 20 ~vaia rhe
>F.rua-h Fru-.sr~r- ~ war iH fh~ Fhsiia-
pss-- ara thas ss sAsas1 uusi~rtas~
shas sa.s ufsh.srr -airin- frr tA~ ra-s-
as-nsaeu ~ rhv trsasv Thr .ar si--
Furr-l-ut ha- h~--an thr ~V~vusssn -
ri4u|. rs- sarrv eas saas ri-,i,rs. fhs. arss
.s~p n~tw e t.s assue ,nstrptis.g. fae pro-
ps,-at. ffaaa ta~ -hippsux rauraa,ss
f-r sh~ varriaxv 81 ~ >paniar's.. a.
SIS sssa~ stth rrvas sus--~~- r1 tas-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-01-26

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e--=~.e vsfra Re- as nrau.s~--g 81. a--
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"a su af -ssa sas s..uuars rauase8rr
sf ~esa. ra-fr -n~-,i -as s,rsa i,-rsul.
sif's afsHfs asH as-r arfes ~ sHFrHaH
ui-se~ t~ugra ~ rra~ r~aaara-f ~ ~rl..H
=s=s~l 81 usase ~ r-saarv Easaa sfaaa a
e. sas eaa4s aHa ~uaan
a-aatsHsasas s.sE ass srHe~ $50 z5ir1H az
rhzsa slisa s--s-l s5f 49, "a sla
harssr ~ 1t1ailaz ansE -sp..rt So ~
sasss ls-arr-rsssssss,--as rsss ssls,~ -ssasls
sss sass easH Haara1s5sra - fhss re5..sas.r-
~ aaH
Asss=As - aaa ra=isasss iss suns
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-01-26
wIu D-a--s ~ Fra-..-rs 90 H.-.-.t 80


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sassa. Frnr..aats vtEf state rh,- -rtr-
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f1r sh~tc ssslr-i-teus-~ aasG s.rlls~rta-.
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-01-26
rA- Tees u..s- ,.-s-~ ss-s--. -r s~~r-s.r-

~ fs~s was wsasi- ussswr an srvisr ~
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ssrr esru-st a-~f susu pslrs~.f hs ~
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rva hT sa~ Nrus-ssar F-asAtux Co. p
ss~ ssA~r ssnspsr ras~t es~s rhs ~
narr .ssvs-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-01-26

Fr~nrh g-neral- Nereisr- rsiter-
= hhs so<D<r statements. and rsas-
ta1r the hors~r~au WIS -c-rrzIn-
As ~orx OF Dr~yfEs and nos Of Is
who wzs not zware OF irz ex-
sarh long suns<auenr 10 tA<
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-01-26
WHAT PORTO RICO NEEDS.
isseres.iag Rersrt % Assistant Sex-
rcsary sf War N-fkeipSA1 "a
C714iricns n the rsiaa4.
Iss s.sa9g SYSTEM sJr laElsrgs.
t-v-~r-~s s-s%s. N-ssra- e...-v-s-.s
.s-s E-cs.ss- t-.-s-~. S--f-I rA-
w-use-. .ss--sa.s rrs-~sss.st d.
vs.s--f - -.asrs-~

WashfaxsoH. Iaa- 4---tf Tortu
Eir~ E. - esv-sal~ q erv,if - thr nir.
~,i >sa'--.- -as- tapt Sugrl.s r ssar'l
r~r. assistant sl4usans x~n~rsi ~ vai.
aa-~sr~- len an tat~r-~s-nr r-p.are - ~.
-issanr >~vr~rurr N~tEsiFshr up.ra ~
-si-.ar.luaf arl.i ether a-afr- * rA~ ST.
Ha.f af f-srre Ezr,r -sz.s a,f q r,ssiFss-
sal -h.-rn tn h~r s-si~ - &. ~ r~rrlsa
- 80 ri.fH~ sus chat ~ eurN -
-=.,sau-trssrss.-s usa-- =. E.-a- hv ul-u
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-01-26

>lsssua-sFls1he ras- sasaasIsaa az a
azsi.- rherr sVHsrs On fh~ e.susA q
flari. ss,s-l .A~i~fau au ahisa ~ ssssl-
-fr-fs . -sh-.ss sssssas- The .f5 f5sH-rslfrs
lrss~- sruaa sh~ ssarvsrv ~ esssae-srur
aasf r-ii4al.- s~sshsrs. Ea sh~ nararv
PraErs=- ean h~ uaasl~ hv 0aasr5s.a-t
s~ash-es ssns - tA~ s.lsasi- Thslz
sgbsre s1f a--sfuln--s wsa1 nsar fns-sslsi.=
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s,i,r~ - ta.' E-tsis.h =sassrisl.s has 30
gas e. nsrua-af~ a. rtsls-ss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-01-26

Afsa r-ga~sf - rvE-isls4,. gst-sr.sls-s
aEsr saarstm~r ~av~ r asss- s~s apu-s,l {
shas ths saaaasssnts - "a s-saHsf have
ever sa.sa rh~ir r-s xissu sfsh anv -
xr~~ - s~r1asEsH~-=s Frnnaslv a7xtng
- sh~ fa~s thai th~ rha-rh . r=z-arsl,si
A. enc ~ rh~ n~sa~ b. whH-h ~rarn
"A asl- rtsa.ss - ustlaraa ksr sau~rv .rurs
su rar asiausi sna 80 DruvsE~ str ra~
IRA rzsrssus~ 81 <ElsrA - h~r elsr-v A.
rvsaisl Has h. ~appars-tt az a.sEa~- ~
ra.svrAsr rhe el~ris4H ESTABLISH ass..rts
Hzasinsafa.- shsus -sss priests amt A.
s5sraHrs. rhs sHHs ssfaE sf whss~ al
ari-- aurlansz sa about tIa-ans ps,-.ss
zuauaIEv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-01-26

>sss-w rh~ Favasisn - Nn~risaa
trvs-p. The -alari-- ae al rhs-r priests.
Nhiwh have h~rvraf1rp b..wn paaf kz
rhs staff have bern sut 81 state II
aT1irS whirh seems ~ 30 si-u~,{ NTH
P.rf.vr s4aaairniry BY al rxsxPt the
pris-~fhs.l.t fsS-if
EaaaaH Catholicism ha- a better
sharS- "a th~ 5slaEss 81 vi~w u tho
ecusisrsoa Of the native aaiasi than any
aSh~- form II rviizfssn-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-01-26

r. zTte1 States military zu-horf-
n HAVANA have cabl~d the SzHtS-
-sFar-E<n- an order dTrsvtiA<
= Est 4 evas Of rh~ customs recrfpss
n c~parrrz~ut + TO b. exp%nEssd
as'St the p-rEni<ssca ct Gox--sie--
o"<~- The order also dzrprrS rhsE
crater part Of The sanitary vxors
sierHrSA shall be dol< wirhoGr
NJ pay aud fer rzsion< Ea<rrix-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-01-26

farTs have bxwm sent frUza the
e~p1rrm<u- t0 have the cruiser
-~zrs start froR the Ne~ Ycr&
yzrHl for the PszsiEe <tas5on- VIA
>srzIrs Of Nag~Efzz- The Newark
a pcwerfal prvt-eted cruiser of
II sane type and PsS<~r - The
-a'is apala- wh0<< pEze= she viii
- CO rhe sszrss5n- the Phfasselphiz
'ag To Samoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
NETWORK CITY.

p Samuel Rigney has written history oi ~, W.,
2o3d New-York Regiment. which Will ne reau VIZ
much interest by members of that orgahlAd'lo..
The preface was written by William carey SANG =, =
who was the lieutenant colonel or the -oou anu -
now inspector on the stan or Geherai MUG
DR. J. Wilbur Chapman will speak al the men
mass meeting al the West side brano', ~,
Nc C-,r,st,an Association No. 3iS West F1fty-
.antbst on Sunday next at Az p. m MISS
Anna Bussert and Harper G. smyth VIII DO 'he
soloists.
The annual dinner Of the Chi Phi FRATERNITY VIII
be held at 7:3O o'clock tonight at the Waldorf
Astoria Henry Clay Platt. Assistant Cnl'ec states
District Attorney. will be master or ceremonies.
William l.. Chambers. Chief Justice OF Samoa wiz
be the principal speaker OF the evening ne WIN
speak upon the public questions with whch n,s ,
Lahore in Samoa have been identified There VIII
also be an address by the oldest living member Oh
the fraternity and by other persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The home Of L. H Bouton in Main-st' was
robbed on Thursday night by burglar, VINO en-
tered the house after the family had gone 10 oeu
IIo ca-ne IN through a back window. which ne
forced omen with n Jimmy" and visited nearly
every room, securing two watches $O IN cash r %o
money and one OF the watches were in MI Bou-
tons clothing and the burglar entered MS t 2oG
his slumber This is the second time Mr.. Boutoh
has been robbed. year ago $3.50 worth OF sl,neI-
ware and clothing stolen from his nome py d
burglar who entered In a similar manner
'rhe New-Rochelle Board OF Trade Monday night
adopted resolutions disappearing the action OF the
Common Council in granting a franchise In per
pet,ity 10 the Westchester Gas and Coke Com
many on the ground that the tearing IN of the
streets TO lay pipes would do much injury 10 the
now pavements and the further ground that
the COMPANY is not required to give bond guar
sneeng the restoration Of the streets 10 good con-
dition Resolutions were also adopted opposing the
granting Of a franchise TO the Westchester Trac"
ton Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
DINNER OF THE ELEVENTH ARMY CORPS.

The annual dinner OF the veterans OF the nth
Army Corps OF the Army OF the Potomac will again
take place this year at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
and II promises to be. as usual. great success.
The committee is composed Of General Orland
Smith ex-president OF the Army OF the Potomac;
General John r. Lockman and General ID Cesnoia.
The following have lately been elected honorary
members Of the llth Army Corps Association
Governor Theodore Roosevelt Major General Wes-
ley Merritt United States Army; General Martin f.
Mcmahon General james r.. oBcirne. General
Ralph T. Prime General Egbert l.. Niele, General
James Grant Wilson, General Charles G. Dodge,
Colonel Kiaen Van Rensselaer,. Colonel Richard
Lathers, Colonel Robert W. Leonard. Major VIII
lam II. Madison, Thomas l.. James, ex-P Postmaster
General; Elhu Root. Secretary OF War; William Ia
Andrews and Captain Ira NJ. Hedges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
FIRE ~ PoST0FFIcE sUB-STArIoy D.
THE MAIL MATTER SAVED. But SERIOUS DAMAGE

THE MAIL NATTER SAVED. But SERIOUS DAMAGE
Is DONE TO THE BUILDING.
sub-station d Of the Postohice located at Nos
d and q Third-sve.. and extending through No 3
St Marks Place, was damaged by fire to the ex-
tent Of $500 last evening and considerable mail
matter was in danger Of being destroyed. The
mail taken TO the General Postofice Building
where it will have TO be resorted The blaze was
discovered by George Davidson letter carrier
He gave alarm, and Chief Clerk Joseph Cans
telephoned TO the General Postofhce and nearby
sub-stations for help to remove the mail. Word
also TO the East Fifth-st. police station.
and Sergeant Todd, with forty men. was on the
ground in few minutes.
The flames soon found their way from the base
ment 70 the first floor and for several minutes
burned hercely Owing 10 the location of two
ponderous machines used in the pneumatic tube
service which were the second floor directly
above the fire. the hremen under Deputy Chief
Burns worked under difficulty. expecting every
minute TO see the machines crashing through the
upper floor. The flames were easily extinguished,
before they did much damage to the second floor.
Chief Clerk Cans said that the station would UNI
doubtedy be closed for the next two or three
DAYS and its patrons would have 10 patronize the
station at Flfth-ave. and Thrteenth-st or the one
in Grand-st. He said that mail that was in the
building would be taken to the General Posto11ce
livery Of twenty-four hours. The entire first floor
OF the building must be torn out The fire is sup
posed have been started by the dropping of some
oily waste among hot ashes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
THIRD.AVE. CARS STALLED.
TOO MUCH IRON LEFT IN THE CONDUIT
DRAWS OFF THE CURRENT.

TOO MUCH IRON LEFT IN THE CONDUIT
DRAWS OFF THE CURRENT.
About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the electric
power on the Thrd-ave. system below Chdthaiil
Square began 10 dissipate and the cars stopper
irregularly The power would then recur and inc
cars would for five or ten minutes anu
then the electricity would disappear again Inc
stonnaees and perodcal starts ensued all the even
ing Workmen were sent all along the line 10
ascertain the cause and location OF the leaKages'
but for many hours they could not be found
Later in the evening the current began to dimin-
ish between Sixth-st- and Chatham Square ana
cars moved along few blocks and stopped. the
stoppages and starts became Of longer Intervals
In order 10 give power TO the cars all the hghts
were shut off in them The cars had few pas
sengers who sat patiently waiting In the dark
ness for the power TO be turned on
When the leakage occurred below Cna'ham
Square many of the cars were switched at that
point and did not go any further south. and later
many more were switched at Sixth-st Above SIKH
ST the current was strong and there was no
trouble the only delays being caused by the long
line Of cars retarded by the switching at that point
One of the peculiar results OF the blockade was
that the Drvdock and East Broadway cars were
sandwiched in between the stalled cars OF the
Thrd-ave. road and could not move any Ius' 20
than they did. Many Of the passengers on both OF
these lines were Indignant over the matter, and not
a few got out and walked or took some 0ther niIue
OF conveyance in order not TO lose their Ihahhss"
The energy would sometimes occur suddenly ana
without warning. Many Of the cars having uhe
power switch open would be sent forward with a
great Jerk Several escapes from accident were
Narrowly ayerted and finally the motormen were
ordered TO keep their switches turned on ana
try them at intervals until the power was iouhd
TO be ,,-. -. 1865,
The road was running cars regularly again soon
after o'clock. , Ill. .,,.oa
The trouble was the same as that which caused
Il blockade when the road was hrst started WIN
electricity q few days ago large amount OF IRON
which was used the cable was allowco 20
remain in the conduits, and served 10 draw on tne
electricity. In some way the conductors or the
electricity became connected with this ironWork
and the current was diverted from the cars. Wlthn
the last few days a large amount or this ronWork
Including many sheave wheels, was removed, but
enough was allowed 10 remain TO AFFECT the electric
annqTgtue All this irOnWOrk. 1t Is contemplated.
viii soon be removed fast as the workmen can
get at it without interfering with the running OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
STEELUAKTNG IN ALABAMA.
A MILLION DOLLAR MILL PUT IN OPERATION IN
BIRMINGHAM

BIRMINGHAM.
Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 90 (speciaD.-The million
dollar mill OF the Alabama Steel and Shipbuildng
COMPANY. at Ensley. which has been IN course OF
erection the last year. made its initial run OF steel
to-day at noon. The was an entire success
and marks the entrance OF the Birmingham DIS
trict into the steel manufacturing business on a
permanent and extensive basis.
The capacity Of the mill IS one thousand tons
dav of which six hundred tons day will be con-
sumed by the steel rod wire and nail mill OF the
Alabama Steel and Wire Company adjacent. The
remainder will go into the general trade of the
country and a considerable amount will be eX-
ported. The rod mill will also export largely, spe-
cial machinery being, placed TO make sizes ana
shapes suitable For the foreign trade. The steel
mill only partially began operations to-day The
whole tier Of twelve furnaces is TO be lighted one
bv one as machinery long delayed, arrives and is
placed. The rod mill will not be ready for opera
ton for several weeks yet.
The two plants represent an investment OF over
,3OlOOOO Open hearth basic steel has been success
fully manufactured In the small steel plant of the
Birmingham Rolling Mil, IN this city, for two
years. and it was the success OF this plant that
caused the extensive developments at Ensley which
in a years time has increased In population from
five hundred TO five thousand Inhabitants, and Is
well built, compact town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
MAZET SEEKING NEW ROOMS.
MOSS SAYS M1NTYRE MADE SCENE ABOUT HI
SUBPOENA FOR EFFECT.

MOSS SAYS M'INTYRE MADE SCENE ABOUT HIS
SUBPOENA FOR EFFECT.
Frank Moss of counsel for the Mazet Commit
tee said Yesterday that he expected to ascertain
to-day where the next session of the committee
could he held the court room OF Part Nl' OF the
Supreme Court not being available for Its use next
Tuesday Il expect the committee will continue
tia taking of testimony Tuesday" Mr.. MOSS
said but think that will be determined to-mor-
row" Mr.. Moss would not indicate tho lines Oh
inquiry to be followed further by the committee
Regarding the action OF Assistant District A''or-
ney Mcintyre on Wednesday. Mr. Moss said'
II am not disturbed thescene which MI. Nc
Intyre made in the court. and do not think INC
committee will take notice Of his apparent wish 70
defv authority 1t was not my desire 10 nave ~ ~
Wcfntvre served with a subpoena In the court ! ne
messenger wanted to ascertain when II WoulG Ne
Convenient to Mr.. Mcintyre to receive me s sno
pSena, and sought him in the courtroom LOT 'n ase
purpose Mr. Mcintyre asked permission 10 tsbe
ibn PSuhnoena and when he had It, he made tne
scene for effect do not consider fhat hd not not
hem served with the subpoena, ana WouIu ,,,o
take any notice OF his action in the court roo"i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
ALLIES or SILVER REPUBLICANS.
ANTI.IMPERIALIsTs DEPENDED on TO SWELL
THE RANKS OF ASSISTANT DEMOCRATS.

ANT1IMPER1ALIsTs DEPENDED on TO SWELL
THE RANKS OF ASSISTANT DEMOCRATS
Chicago. Nov s0-The Silver Republicans in con-
ference here on Tuesday and Wednesday planned.
II is announced TO ally themselves with ana 10
make use of the "antl-imperiasm" agitation, espe-
caly in Eastern States where the silver issue does
not attract Cooperation with Edward Atkinsons
following will be sought The purpose OF the Silver
Republicans is TO gain. If possible with this new
issue a foothod in Eastern States. so that their
party can more truly claim TO be National organ
ization and thus become a more effective whip for
holding the Democrats 10 the Bryan and l6 TO /
line This is one reason why the Silver Repub-
Ucans want TO hold big National convention OF
two thousand or more delegates next year. Con-
frmaton of this plan came to-day from Fred D.
Dubois formerly Senator from Idaho and chair
man of the Silver Republican Executive Committee
He said
There Is no place for the Republican anti-im-
pcrialists of New England and the coast TO 20 eN-
the United states Senate for several years con,
vinces them that silver legislation cannot De passed
for many years yet. on anti-lmperiansIn ana XII
dred questions they are at one with us am sals-
fled they Will come TO us. l expect 10 see To-
Governor Boutwell, Of Massachusetts, Edward At
knson and men like them sitting as deleSates IN
our convention. We have planned for n big con-
vention of two thousand more. our convention
II held at the place and time as the Demo
against any concession by that party 10 the forces
Of unrighteousness. We have not much TO fear on
this score, however. We are pretty well satlshed
that the Democrats will reaftirm the platform or
1886 and renomnate Mr.. Bryan. That Will be
enough. IT, however. they should seek 10 evade or
subordinate the silver issue Wen not be thelr
Republicans wanted 10 do in 1S96-establish sepa-
rate organization and nominate separate ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
BURGLARS SAW A Door IN 4 WALL.

BAFFLED BY A paddock. THEY CUT THEIR WAY
4 SECOND TIME INTO A DRUG STORE.
Two weeks ago burglars forced the front door Of
H. L. Berger's drug store at No. 1853 Second-ave.,
rined his cash register and took other property in
all worth 500 The next day Mr.. Berger bought a
strong paddock. and putting 1t on his door babe
defiance 10 future thieves. On Wednesday night
two men-possiby the same ones-Came back The
paddock TOO much for them. But they were
resourceful burglars. Going round to the rear I'm
the hallway leading 10 the fats above. they found
the lay Of the land, and proceeded 10 work. With
chisels and saw they cut doorway four by six
feet into the Of the drug store and proceeded
loot IL at their pleasure When Mr.. Berger
opened his place yesterday for the days bus-
ness II looked as II small cyclone had struck IT,
The thieves had taken more than $500 Mr. Berger
in despair last night. He says he believes
there is only one way 10 keep aishop safely in
Harlem these days. and that Is 20 build a steed
wall around n or put everything in the safe AT
night The East Eighty-eghth-st. station police
are working on the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

Michael Houhan, thirty-elght Eea,S '.rrtrg
,Si,ss 49,, ,n tho noIice station yesterday morning
- ,ocbnical charge of disorderly conduct SUI
Arthur Walker furniture dealer Of south for
o. charges that the prisoner is respohsIu'e cbt
ave Cidi V,tted his store on Wednesday ngh.
The following entry concerning the anan MAJ HouIi
,n,dc on the police blotter: walker sdYo iran
nm threatened TO roast him like a RAJ IN hoed
and would leave no house or home Over oars old a
Te,yis H. Geissman. twenty-thleG oosterdav
driyer for II H. Macy & Co. was kiiie1 vs. esoH
afternoon while delivering goods on me- driving
sioyed 70 run away. and he tried to stop ~ by
leaning I'm front Of the horses lie was caua nm
cnnsr,o,,s Then the heavy wagon whee.s R" fnot
over his body crushing him in such ina' hntaI
" Ala soon after being taken TO the noSpieutd
Geissrnan had been married only short ufre' d""
1ya6 West Chester.