davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-18
eorrox cI.or OUTLOOK.
Receipts I1elow Smallest Esti-
mates-Sharp Advance
Predicted.
Special 70 TaE HERalD.

New YORK. December l7.-een-
sidering news of British reyerses
in the Transraal and The financial
tuation in New York, the cotton
market has sete6 extremely we'd
and, With the slightest improve
ment in conditions named Will
advance sharply Receipts to Gate
are below the smallest estimates
aad the crop looks shorter than
ever. PRICE, McC0RaACK < CO.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-18
TEXAS Al HAVANA.
IN Relation to Removal OF Bodies
CT Maine Victims.

Havana, Dec. l7.-The Z. S.
battleship Texas, Capt. Sigsbee
commanding, has arrived here.
Her visit is in relation To the re-
movsl fronl Colon cemetery Of the
bodies OF victims Of the aaine dis
asfer.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-18
81
B0zzaGes Fyezew
AEn1nEezEeE EsEssa

>AEnaeEUgeEy Aszss@
Il looks as If there viii be
fruit famine in Brownsville this
Christmas, unless some schooner
happens to get in with supply
this week.
The pilot boat Ada Was outside
the bar this afternoon trying to
communicate with the ship Al
2:30 she had dropped anchor
ahead of the Clinton.
A full line Of mems boys and
children clothing, overceats, hats
and caps, best quality at reason
able prices will be found at Mrs.
Mrs. J. Dreyfus'.
Judge end Mrs. T. S. Maxey
were in Washington last week to
attend the memorial exercises at
the tomb of Washington at Mount
Vernon. en- Dee. Il, the ioesh. an
adversary of WASH gtou's death.
Mrs. Maxey is 2 member of the
Mount Vernon ASSOCIATION.
The schooner Folly, Capt
Cooper Walker, arrived ct Point
Isabel yesterday afternoon from
Rockport, With a cargo Of corn
and four. She also started with
a crate Of windmill fztures for J
s. & Il. Il. Csess, but it was
washe5 overheard.
Invitations have been issued by
the Casino de. la Union of Mat
smoros for lis usual annual ball
on Dec. 81, which sill take place
IN the opera house. This will be
the 18th. anniversary Of the
founding of the Casino. The ball
will,doabaess be as great a sue
cess as al preceding functions
given by t-is sorganizsGons. a
large number of invitations were
distributed in Brownsville TO-
day
Mrs. Il. Bollack IS expecting 3
large consignment of Christmas
good which arc coming via Heb
bronviIle. These goods we're ship
ped from New ORLEANS Dec. ), but
for some unknown cause have been
delayed en- route. though Mrs Boil
lack still hopes TO receive them be
fore Christmas. She has had rag
ons waiting for them at Hebron
vile for two seeks.
There VIII be a phOnograph
concert tomorrow evening at
Celestin- Jagou Sons by ono Of
the finest monographs ever
heard IN Brownsville. The IN
strument has a repertory of SO
different pieces. After the con-
cert the phono, viii be radad-
Nearly all the chances have been
sold, but few still remain IN
sold. All who wish to secure
a hne instrument, which will
furnish endless amusement f6g
thsir home and friends should
call At gagoa's st once and take
achancs before 1t IS to late.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-18

Nasal CataTrs quickly yields % treat
-ae1z b7 Ely's Cream EslI2, winch IS se55-ee-
a6lv nr01aatic. II Is received thTouga he
-isstrils, eIssnsos and he9ls tie whole s-'1-
faee over which Z t5izf1ses isself- DEuggists
sell tie 50c- Sis; TTiat SIC - 1eslii ~
cents. Tess It and yea arr sire 70 continue
the tEe2tn-eo5-
ATlnoDcoDs cE25.
To aceoIn1. os.ate those Who are parliaL
to tire rss Of s.soroisers n applying leglic.s
into lbs nazaI passages Tor C. -1l'Fa.,.s 5l0.s-
5gss. thc Projectors prepare Cream Baifa II
liquid focIn, which VIII be known as kiy'
I.iqtrid Cream Balm. Price intending the
sprayiug tube is 75cents- Druggists or oy
mai. The LIQUID foLTa eHlbCeles The med
icinal properties Of the solid preparation
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-18
MOODY CRITICALLY LIE.

Easth Mortified, Mass, Dec.
14.-Dwight L. Moody is critical
" i'll, and may die within a few
DAYS.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-18

Cell early at Mrs. J. Dreyfus
ani bny Christmas toys and fire.
works. She has e ine stock Of al
kinds.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-18

FOR SALE-A gentleman s ny
,iele. bran new, can be bought for
half price by applying at TIE
HERALD Office
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-18

To be published il some news
paper for thirty days and Of this
preeept, aud how you have execut-
ed tie same, make due return.
Witness Joseph Webb, Clerk Ct
The County Court OF Cameron coun-
ty, Texas
Giveuunder NY hand and seal
of said Coart,at offiee,in the city OF
Brownsville tins the 6th., day OF
December J. D., 1893.
TI..S.7 JOSEPH WEBB.
Clerk, County Court, Cameron
County, Texas
See those handsome ladies' canes
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-18

Old newspapers for sale at this
of5ce.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-18

See those handsome ladies' capes
snz shATls at Mrs, Dseyfas
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-18

TO the Sheriff or any Constable of
Cameron Gouuty-Greeting:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-18

Sold by druggists, 75e.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-29
ANOTHER CLOSE CALL.
Heroic Work of Her Brother
and Another Saved Child
From Drowning.

East Brookfeld, July 2S.-Anothel
child was rescued from the waters of
Lake Lashaway this afternoon, its es-
cape from death being even closer shan
the one recorded in Thursdays edition
of the Spy.
A company of small children were
padding in the water in the rear OF
the Baptist church, when Dora. the
tWo-year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Adolphe Cheighe, stepped off into a
mole. Three times she sank, when he1
nlne-year-old brother, George, came
rushing to the scene He at once leaped
INTO the water where she had been seen
last and, after feeling under water for
some time, managed to locate her and
10 raise her to the surface.
Sne showed no sign of life, and un-
doubtedly would have perished had
not Arthur Moreau, a bicycle repairer
peen attracted to the scene BY the
shouting of the children. He fortunate
ly had some knowledge of how to re
suscitate drowning person. After about
ten minutes hard work on the part of
Mr.. Moreau, the body showed some
signs of life
Or. j. L. Remillard was summoned
and soon completed the work, bringing
the child to consciousness. She was
carried to her home on Main street
and is recovering slowly from her ac-
cident. Equal commentator is due both
her brother George for rescuing her,
and to Mr.. Moreau, without whose
help the child would have died.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-29
T0RKELSON WAS A HERO
He Saves James Kent From
Drowning in the
Lake.

James Kent had a narrow escape
from death by drowning Thursday eve
ming after being struck with the prov
of the steamboat Apollo, at the lake.
He was rowing and had reached the
point opposite the Washington boat
house, when he was run down. The
boat was struck squarely Namidships
and cleft in two. One side of the boat
was crushed like an egg shell, and
Kent was struck by the iron prov of
the vessel, and an ugly cash inflicted
on the back of his head.
He was stunned by the force of the
collision and almost rendered uncon-
scious. He had just strength to utter a
despairing cry and was pitched violent
ly forward into the water The men on
the steamboat did not know what had
happened till they heard the crash and
the cry of the man in the boat. Purser
Torkelson was quick to act. He threw
out life preserver, which landed with
in reaching distance of the unconscious
man. but the latter was so weak and
stunned that he could not reach out his
arms and grasp it. Purser Torkelson,
seeing the condition of the man, quick
ly divested himself of his coat and hat,
v
into the lake.
Kent had in the meantime sunk twice
and was about 10 so down for the third
time when Torkelson reached him with
the preserver. When brought within
his reach, the drowning man clung to II
as his last hope.
In the meantime the engineer of the
boat, Flint Hayes, had reversed the en-
gine, brought the boat to a standstill
oil 6aI
men out of the water. Kents head
was tied up by the purser and the en-
gineer and he was conveyed quickly to
the wharf at Lincoln park. He refused
further assistance from the steamboat
people, and acknowledged that it was
his fault that he was struck.
The injured man left on the first cleo
trio car for the city, and his wounds
were dressed by DIR. Carroll. He then
went to the Prentice House, where he
resides.
He was at the lake yesterday. and at
once hunted up Purser Enoch Torkel-
son, to whom he expressed his grati-
tude for saving his life. He was seen
by a Spy reporter but refused to give
his name. He said that it was entirely
his fault, and that no one was to blame
for the accident but himself. He said
that he owed his life to the efforts of
young IOIhelbul, anu Sdlu tnat ne was
deeply grateful to him for the saving
of his life.
Purser Enoch Torkelson was congrat-
ulated for the bravery he displayed by
his associates yesterday, and all the
people who ride or the steamboat He
bore his honors modestly and said that
he simply did all he could to prevent
him from being drowned.
The boats days Of usefulness are all
over. One side was crushed like an
egg shell, and the other cut as though
with a knife. The steamer struck Just
about where the rover was seated, and
II seems almost miracle that the un-
fortunate man was not killed outright.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-29

sons. Chief Engineer Murphy was in the
hall. He heard the declaration and was
quick TO retort:
You're liar; you never had any
reputation
Chamberlain got rcd, but continued
Later Murphy made come criticism, and
Chamberlain ventured: Il understand
you are boxer"
Good enough to lick you" an
nounced Murphy.
The two men drew together in the
heat of the argument, and were close
enough TO brush noses when members
of the union separated them. Murphy
sat down and Chamberlain continued
Mr., Chamberlain said that he under
stood that Brother Murphy was at one
time member of Springfield union, No
49, In the appeal l have prepared,
said Chamberlain, Il have requested
that a Springfield man, William Troute-
man. a member of the executive board
be appointed to investigate my charges
That viii insure Brother Murphy fail
play They probably know each other
WE'LL"
Mr.. Murphy interpreted Chamber
ldin's closing remark as an insinuation
and the dialogue Which followed was
too one-sided to be interesting. Murphy
objected to having Trouteman request
ed to investigate the troubles at the
brewery. Murphy was turned down. The
seal of the local union was put or
Chamberlain written appeal, and il
Will be forwarded.
1t is claimed that non-Cnion cooper
age is being received at the Worcester
Brewing corporation, and that half and
quarter barrels used by the corporation
We're made by non-union men. No actor
was taken. When the investigation OF
Chamberlain's charges begins, 1t is
probable that the petty troubles at the
brewery will be aired and efforts made
at adjustment
Chamberlain case is at present the
only one being considered by the loca
union. If Chamberlain can prove what
he has asserted to be true regarding Tho
system at the Worcester Brewing cor.
poration, local brewery employees vii
be in the midst of unprecedented
trouble with the corporation.
When Mr. Chamberlain was seen by
The Spy man after the meeting, las
night, he said: This is my 4Sth birth.
day and have been called liar often.
er in this one day than in my whole
life. When I get justice from the nation.
al union, my case will not conclude.
have consulted an attorney and thi.
matter will be taken into the courts
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-29
STERLING.

Sterling Junction, July 28.-The Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary Society OF
Sterling Junction held lawn party or
c. A. Richardson's estate, Bon Ali
Lodge The grounds were beautifully
lighted. and choice selections were
given by fine talent to $50 people. The
program included piano solo by w
reading, Miss Ada Nudge; song, Frank
Sparrell; song, Miss Sexton; trio
Misses Pierce, Jordan and Tower; read
ing, Miss Ada Nudge; solo, Miss Sex
tcn solo, Mr.. Sparrell; trio, Messrs
Pierce, Jordan and Tower; song, Miss
Nickerson.
Mr.. Richardson. after the entertain
ment gave free to all on the grounds
ice cream.
The committee on the party were
Misses Edith Kinney chairman, Ma
bel Nudge and Edith Putnam. Golden
rod was the decoration Of the evening.
During the storm yesterday afternoon
the telephone which connects Mrs
Richardson's house with Worcester was
struck by lightning and the shock Sc
riously affected Mrs. Richardson.
While taking in hay, today, Johr
Henry, aged u years, was struck by q
horse, in the forehead, cutting a cash
two inches long. The young man Is
visiting for the summer at the farm
Of Peter Brigham. His guardian is
j. T. Judge of Worcester. Six stitches
were taken by r. H. Merriam
The Sterling base ball nine was de.
feated by the Clinton nine, 25 to Z.
Grimes Ito Spencer who has told one
of his best stories)-Ha, hal Do you
know, Spencer, always did like that
story.
Spencer-I thought you must have hear
II several times. You wouldn't be likely
20 tumble to the joke the first time yoil
heard It, you know. Boston Transcript.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-29
ALL HUSTLE TO SETTLE.
Yesterday Was the Last Day to Pay Inter
national Revenue Tax Without Penalty.

The Office of Oscar j. Winslow, depu-
ty collector of internal revenue, was a
busy pl9ce between the hours of 0 and
Il Yesterday forenoon. Persons who are
subject to revenue tax and who had
neglected or forgotten the tax until the
last minute took advantage of Mr..
Winslow's regular office DAY before the
time expires, to settle their accofInt
with the government
This notice has been issued by James
D. Gill collector of internal revenue for
the district of Massachusetts: Bankers
brokers, brewers, liquor dealers, manu-.
Iactufers OF cigars and other special
who do not make their re-
turns and payments so that they viii
reach the collectors office on or before
Mondey, July 81, viii carry 50 ner
cent penalty ~
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-29
GARDNER.
osgood & Coolidge VIII Hold sIeycle
Meet Aug. g.

MooI aug u
Gardner, July 2s.-The officers
of Count Ferdinand GaRnon. F..
OF A.. were installed tonight in
Foresters' hall by D. G. c. r.. T. a
Mantha of Fitchburg, assisted by D.
G. G. R., Alexis Guerin and P. G. R.
DR.. A. N. Leblanc. The officers in
stalled We're: c. R., Pierre G. Lafieur
,. =. X, Julien Goguen; recording sec
retary, Leotred Caron; S. W., Jules
relet1eri j. W., Joseph D. Perrault
$. B., zepherin Waller; ]. B.. Pierre
Brldeau Among the visiting Fores-
ters were several members of Court
crystal of this town. After the install
lation there was banquet, followed by
speech-making. The new chief ranger.
Pierre G. Laheur, acted as toastmas-
ter.
Abraham Rosenberg. proprietor OF
the New England Clothing store. has
decided to retire Sept l. Mr.. Rosenbers
mas been in business in Gardner fol-
the past 10 years but for the past few,
years mas thought of giving it up, or
account of i'll health.
Osgood & Coolidge will hold a nee,
at the Crystal lake park bicycle track
Aug. 19, the afternoon of the day the
Century Cycle club of Worcester viii
hold its picnic and field day. The list
OF events has not yet been decided
upon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mallender gave
a reception to a number of friends. last
evening, at their home, 113 Woodland
avenue. The party was entertained by
readings and piano solos by Mrs. C. A
5. Howe of Amherst, cornet solos by Mrs
A. L. Hobson and duets by Lester
Bishop and b. j. Keith.
There will be a railroad excursion
from Keene, n. H., and way stations
to Crystal Lake park, Aug. 3. A girls
brass band, consisting of eight girls
and two boys, will play.
Mrs. F. H. Bancroft entertained q
number of friends at her home on PARK
street yesterday afternoon.
Edward E. Coburn cut an artery be.
tween the thumb and index finger OF
his right hand yesterday at the F. w
Smith silver works. He was attended
by DR.. j. r. Greenleaf
Word was received today that C. l.
Hayden, son-in-law of j. A. whitney
of this town, had died in South. Deer.
field. Mr.. Hayden went west recently
for the benefit of his health, but find.
ing no relief, returned to his hom.
Tuesday. The funeral will be held Mon.
day.
The Universalist society will hold it;
picnic tomorrow at Crystal Lake park
There will be dancing from O'Clock IL
the afternoon and during the evneing
William j Mountain and Prime Rob
ichaud visited Boston today.
Miss Mary Roche of Leominster re-
turned home today after a short visi,
with Miss Annie Lynch, Greenwood
street.
r H. Esters was in Boston today.
Frank M. Burns and party oi
friends have gone to Fitzwilliam, "
H. to spend a vacation camping arc
fishing.
Fred Houghton, who has been COLI
fined to the house for four months with
rheumatism, was out today.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-29
WRECK AT WARREN.
An Engine and One Car Leave the Track
and Block Traffic.

Warren, July 2S.-This afternoon 8
freight train, in charge of Conductor
Charles Thomas, while switching in the
Warren freight yards, was seriously
wrecked. The train was backing or
to the main line when one Of the switch
tracks broke in three pieces throwine
off the engine and one car. The roadbec
was plowed for two rods. All trains
were blocked on the east bound track
and the wrecker was sent for
David Oleson and sister Mary took
carriage drive to Monson Thursday
Miss Mary Cunningham leaves this
week to visit friends in Lenox and viii.
llamsburg, Mass.
Rev. w. Hill of Spencer will occupy
the pulpit at the Methodist church sun.
day.
Master George Lincoln Is visiting his
cousin. Fred Mooney, Of Worcester.
Miss Carrie l.. Dickinson Of Gran.
by. Mass. and Alice Hastings of Pitts
field are the guests Of Mrs. w. q, lin.
coin on Bacon street.
There will be a meeting at the West
Warren Hotel tomorrow afternoon ~
2 o'clock, to see about granting tbe
electric road franchise to build q
road to Ware.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-29
CONVENTION OPENED.
Many Swedish Baptist
Churches Are Rep
resented.

The convention OF the Swedish Bap-
rist churches Of New England was COM
menced last evening in the Swedish
Baptist church, Mulberry street, with a
sermon by. Pastor EngIund of Quincy.
The object of the convention is to
organize a conference of the Swedish
Baptist churches in New England, and
delegates from 13 churches are expected
to be present. The churches represented
are two in Worcester. one each in Bos-
ton, Cambridge, Gardner, Quincy,
Brocl1ton, New Bedford, Lowell, Provi-
dence, r. l., Manchester, N. H., Con-
cord, N. H, New Sweden, Me.
Most of the delegates are expected to
arrive today, and the full quota will be
here Sunday. The young people of the
Boston church will come by special car.
Sunday, and will have charge of the
meetings that day. The following dele
gates have already arrived: Pastor
Bjork and wife OF Manchester, N. H.,
Miss Landfeldt of New Hampshire
Pastor Lindburg of Boston, Pastor For
sell and wife of Providence, Pastor
Dahlstrom Of Lowell, Pastor Larson of
Norwood, Pastor Lawrence of New
locuAOiu, dSe'l AilSluIlu VI NIulIlCyy MT.
Wickstrom of Gardner.
This morning the session will begin
at 1890 O'Clock and the entire forenoon
will be spent in organizing. The
officers will be elected and general
plans outlined In the after
noon there will be another session for
the discussion of the work to be carried
out
This evening Pastor Forsell of Provi-
dence will preach to the young people
of the two Worcester Swedish Baptist
churches.
Sunday morning, Pastor Bjork Of
Manchester N. H., will speak and in
the evening the sermon will be by Pas
tor Sandel Of Concord, N. H., for young
people,
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-29
BREWERS WARM UP.
chamberIaIn's Charges Result In a Ho,
Meeting.

Charles S. Chamberlain, the deposed
fireman at the Worcester Brewing cor
poration. was As years old yesterday.
Last night he appeared before Brewers
union, No. 1875, for the sanction Of that
body on an appeal he had prepared 10
forward to the executive board of the
United Brewery Workmen's National
union at Cincinnati. Mr.. Chamberlain !
celebration came when he took the floor
70 testify that he had been prosecuted
py chief Engineer John Murphy, by
whom he was discharged for alleged
neglect Of duty.
In the cou-se Of ChamberIain's re-
marks he mentioned the fact that he
VIZ good union man and that Murphy
was opposed TO him for personal rea-
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-29

Il you suffer from looseness OF bowels
you. Be sure you get DR.. Slegert's.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-29
C.F.Hanson& &Son
317MAIN ST, Agents.
HYDROCEI,E
AND RUPTURE
THE DANGER SIGNAL

Your eyes may be warning you every
day of their weakness, their inability to
work without help. The eyes are the
daily bread makers" for most of us.
They are priceless to all. DON'T NEG
LECT THEM. Timely attention will save
future misery. The examination of the
eyes is free to all
w P MYERS, EYE SPECIALIST,
office and residence IA Main street.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-29
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
fEasEarr T0;s4~;o+N
eastern District)
Passenger trains leave Worcester;

k11doNClH DlblIICl.J
Passenger trains leave Worcester:
Commencing June II. 1899.
FOR PROVIDENCE-6. 81, Al $40, 40. 81,
a. M; II 40, V. Al, 4.40 &C. 0S, 625 4 IS, 955
p. m. Sundays 7.40, 10.50 a. M; 4.40
FOR MILLBURY-s.s7. IA, $40 10. 81
a. M; 12.40, 2.47, 40, s6.0S, 6. .25, 755, g. 55
p. m. Sundays-7.40 1880 a. m.; 4.4O
FOR iWHIT1Ns-s.8 81. Z. At, $40 1857 a. M. .
49, 2.47, 4.4o, $6.QS, 6.S, 1865, 9.55 p. m.
a. M. 1910, +2.47, 440. s6.0S, SIS, 755, 9,55
p. m. Sundays = 7.40, 1880 a. m; 4.40
a M; T. 10, ~, 40 SIS, lis, s.S5 p. M m.
sundays-7 40 10. 80 a. m; 4.40 p. m.
For g m BtAfKs19SEs 4 e. s, s0, S s 7 M 55g @
Sundays 4O 10 50 a. M; 440 D. m. - 49,
FOR WORCESTERSHIRE, IA. $40, 10 81
"a. m; u 40, 2.47, 4.4O. sc. 6.GS, 6.25 7.55, SIS
p m. Sundays = 7.4O 1850 a m; 4.4O
FOR PAwTUCKET-6.s7, *7.47. $40. 30. 81
a. M; II 40, *247, 4.40, sos SIS, f55, 8. IS
p. m. Sundays = 740, 1880 a. M; 440
FOR NEW YoRK-via stonington Line.
except Sundays-46.0S D. m Return
Leave New York 90 p. m. daily except
(Norwich Division.)
FOR Il INORWlCH---6,4 40, s.25 q. M; LOO AS,
FOR WEBSTER 9.25, n.2o a. M;
rdg, 1qe, a45i sGf7% SO, $50 P M A ooz
M; AS, 800 p. m.
FOR PUTNAM WILLIMANTIC AMI
HARTFORD-6.4 49, s.25 a. m; 4.45 so
FOR NEwBURGH-9.2 Is a. m.
FOR NEW LONDON-6.40. 9.25 a. M; 100
AS, 800 p. m.
Express trains.
+tStop on signal.
For connections and time of trains al
intermediate stations, see local time
tables, furnished at ticket office
A. c. KENDALL, General Passenger
Agent.
&. PETER CLARK. General supt.