davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
BABY'S Face
MASS OF SORES
They Almost Closed Her Eyes.
Physicians Of No Benefit.
Healed by CUTICURA.

When my little slater was four months old he
cheeks became red and inHamed Small pmples
broke out her face and II one ass of scabs
which almost closed her eyes and reached into thu
corners OF her mouth. For several weeks ply scian
attended her. but she derived little or no bensnt
from his rt atm ent searched for other means We
bought cake Of CUrIouhA SOAR and Q boz Of Curr
cuRA OINTMENT. Her face healed and she grew
healthy again. You this letter ~ testimonial
March 10. 'ss. ROSA BURGER. Solomon Kan.
Signed BY parents,
FRED BURGER Nina q nuRaEp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
o. p. IL. Bslmout,. Celebration,

NEWPORT. r. l.. Sept. 11.-olvsr H. p Bel
mont, who 10 descendant Of Commodore
Perry. the hero Of tho battle Of Lake Erie. to-
day celebrated the anniversary OF the battle.
he had "Beleourt." his villa. decorated with
flags and at noon the gun squad OF the New
port Artillery fired a national salute In front OF
the house. He also had the Perry statue In tho
square decorated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
Arrest in the splurolo Murder Case.

Samuel Abrams. bootblaok. II years old.
who lives at 200 Allen street. was sent TO the
TombS yesterday by Coroner Fitzpatrick pend
ing the inquest on Baptists spingolo. the
bootblack. who was found murdered In the
basement at 81 Stanton street last Friday.
The police arrested the boy on Sunday on sus-
picion, but they will not tell what evidence
they have that he knows anything about the
nnur6pr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
Ryan whips Burke In n Twenty-Five Round
Bont.

SYRACUSE, Sept. 11.-BIlly Ryan OF this city
defeated Luke Burke OF Buffalo before the Cen
trail City A. g. tonight. The fight was for TWEEN
ty-hvs rounds and It wont to the limit. Burke
put up good fRht. but Ryan was too clever
for him. Both boys were strong at lhe finish.
but Ryan earned the decision. The battle was
at 123 pounds. Ryan will meet some New
Yorker as a preliminary to the Tommy Ryan
Frank Craig fight on next Monday night at
Coney Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12

WASHINGTON. Sept 11.-Gen. Brooke cables
the following death report:
HavanA-BattAlion Ssrgt major VIM. F.
! Daniels. Eighth Infantry. died on Sept. 8 OF
dfSentery. MatanHas-Artiticer James Cassrly.
Company l.. Tenth Infantry. drowned on Sept.
las Animas Hospital. Havana-Albert ].
AdamA. Young Mems Christian Association.
dled on The 9th OF yellow fever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
RAIN CAUSED THIS Suicide.
Lineman Stayed at Home, Quarrelled with
His Wife and Killed Himself.

James Frawley. a lineman in the employ OF
the New York Telephone Company. did not
work yeste rday because OF the rain. but stayed
all day at his home. POI East Forty fourth
street. In the afternoon he had quarrel with
his wife over trhing cause and declared that
he was going to kill himself. His wife laughed
at the threat. thinking that he was only bluff
ing. Halt an hour later she heard him moan
ing in an adjoining room and. running in. found
that he had swallowed carbolic acid. He died
before an ambulance arrived from Flower
Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
An A merican-Bred TrottinG Marc Makes
New Record In England.

Npectd7 tdDIe Ie5pdlch TO TIKI Sun,
LoNpoS. Sept. II. - The EnglIsh-ownad
American marc Polly g. trottsd four miles at
Blaokpool to-day in 0 minutes and SO seconds.
which establishes new record for the distance
in this oountry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
Tn. KaItonborn Concert Tonight.

Atthe sixth symphony concert TO be given
tonight by the Kaltenborn Orchestra al the 81.
Nicholas Garden, the prlnoipal feature Of the
programme will be TsohaikoWsky's ourth
symphony in minor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
Established 1923.
WILSON
WHlSKEY.
That's All!
THE WILSON D1sT1ILnTu CO.
Nd.

Point at West Point; Oct 10 Bstes q oa5as
bridge OCT, Al. Brown At NmpriaGs: W S9
tJniyersity Of Penqsylvaaia. q PhiladelphlAt
Nav Ill. DARTMOUTH, at Cambridge Nov..1tB
Wi. a. Cam bridge,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12

Architectural DrAuEhtSmen to Form .
Union.
A movement has been started to organize Q
union OF architectural drAuGhosmen and de-
siGnsrs. A meeting win be held at 90 East
Fourth street to- c,V to discuss preliminaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
Assistant Secretary CridIer to Sail for Eu
rope.

/, WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Hon. Thomas
\ W. Cridler. Third Assistant Secretary Of State.
Aisft washinRto to- light for New York whence
NE will sail for Southampton on Wednesday TO
holm Mrs. Cridler abroad. Mr.. Crldlsr has
gorked very hard on number OF very i'm
bortARt diplomatic matters and Is In nSsd Of q
(iest. He will be away about Ave weeka
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
Recruits Arrive at Manila.

WARRINGTON. Sept. 1l.-This dispatch dated
Manila. Sept 10. was received by Adjutant-
Gen. Corbin this morning:
-Transport Senator arrived this morning.
fVne casualty. William b. Godthwaite died at
Mea. Body embalmed and brought here"
sdThe Senator carried 10 officers and 600 re-
fruits from San Francisco
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-23
BEEF INQUIRY.
DR.. Daily Subject to a Brief
Examination.

Washington, Feb. 22-Today's pro-
ceedings of the court of inquiry in
vestigating the beef controversy de-
veloped little that was new. The testi-
mony, with the exception of that of
DR.. DAILY, surgeon on the staff of Gen.
Miles during the war, and of Col
Woodruff, assistant commissary gen
eral. was generally in line with that
of yesterday.
The canned roast beef was generally
condemned as unsatisfactory, while
the refrigerated beef was commended
the chief complaint being that it often
decomposed en- route to camp
The testimony of representatives of
the subsistence department was begun,
that of Col. Woodruff. assistant com
missary general, being the most not
able He took issue with Gen Miles
contention that beef on the hoof was
the usual source of fresh meat supply
to the army.
Another feature of the day was
the introduction Nf DIR. DAILY. who
charged before the war commission
that refrigerated beef at Chickamau-
ga Jacksonville Tampa and in Porto
Rico had been treated chemically. He
was not examined, however, in regard
TO this charge.
DR.. DAILY was excused after a partial
examination, and will be recalled later.
The investigation will proceed tomor-
row, when Gen. Eagan, former COM
missary ssneral, Is expected e ap-
pear.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-23

three weeks ago, from England He
was accompanied by his wife and
three children. He had no fixed plans.
although he contemplated visit to
Mrs. Kipling's home in Vermont. Dur
ing the last few weeks he has been
accepting many invitations in this
city. One of these, dinner party, he
attended on Monday night On Mon
day morning he visited his American
publishers, Doubleday & Mcclure, and
on that occasion seemed extremely
WELL and in splendid spirits.
The same night he exhibited signs of
fever, and last night Drs. JaneWay and
Durham came TO the conclusion that
he was suffering from Inflammation of
the right lung. Mr.. Kipling has every
care and attention. His wife Is de-
voted in her attention to him. His i'll
ness as yet rs in it's initiatory stages
and can hardly be expected to reach
its critical point before five days.
Although the authors Illness was not
generally known until this afternoon,
Mrs. Kipltng has been inund2ted with
inquiries from friends and others. Mrs.
Kipling said this afternoon:
we'll as can be expected under
the circumstances. 7 have every hope.
His illness is, of course, one of those
that have to run it's course, Every
thing the doctors can tell they have
said in their bulletin. l realize how
many people are interested in my hus-
bands condition, and l have asked the
doctors to issue daily bulletin. There
is nothing to add to what they have
said, and 1 hope the relatives and the
newspapers will take these announce
ments as being full and sufficient state
ments. Beyond this I have nothing
more to add, and I hope people won't
put me to the necessity of refusing to
see them Should any change occur a
bulletin will be issued at once"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-23
OVER 100 DROWN ED.
Steamship Vittoria Brings the Tidings---
Thrilling Narrative of Officer of
Liner, Who is Positive That
None Were Saved.

Baltimore, Feb. 22.-The British
arrived today from Hull by the way of
Hampton Roads, with four of the crew
of the missing Hamburg American lin
er Bulgaria. The rescued mariners are
Second Mate o. Scharges, Quartermast-
ers Carl Ludtke, John Schulz and Sea-
man VIM. Stark, They were picked up
by the Vittoria from an open boat of
the Bulgaria, 31a hours after they had
been cast adrift in latitude 40, north,
longitude 43 west, on Feb. 5.
These with the % women and chill
dren who were picked up by the tank
steamer Weehawken and landed in
Ponta Delgada, Azores a week ago,
are all that have been heard of the
crew of SO men and IL passengers,
which the Bulgaria had aboard when
she sailed from New York for Bremen,
Jan. 2S.
Capt. WethereE said that he sighted
the Bulgaria in a disabled condition at
a. m, Feb. 5, and the tank steamer
Weehawken standing by and commune
icating with her. There was a heavy
sea on, and his vessel drifted away
from the disabled,craft, but he steamed
toward her and again located her. He
saw the men aboard the crippled YES
sci attempt to lower a boat, and Just
as four of them got into it, it broke
loose from the steamer and drifted
away. The four men tried to row back
TO the Bulgaria, but could not approach
her on account of the high seas.
The Vittoria was preparing to lower
boat to go to the assistance of those
on the Bulgaria, when the four. men
came alongside. With considerable
diff1culty they were taken aboard. Dur
ing a lull the second officer of the Bull
garia, accompanied by six of the crew
OF the Vittoria, manned the boat Just
vacated and started for the sinking
steamer. They were scarcely away
from the side of the Vittoria. however,
before another gale began, and the
brave fellows, not being able to reach
the Bulgaria, found it impossible to re-
turn to the Vittoria until several hours
had passed. Capt. Wetherell remained
in sight Of the Bulgaria until night
fall, when a. hurricane arose and carr
ried the waiting ship miles away.
In the morning the Bulgaria was
not to be seen and the Vittoria pro-
ceeded on her voyage. The story of the
experiences of the Bulgaria and her
passengers and crew, as told by Second
Officer Scharges is a thrilling one
"On Feb. /, at about D. m, said he.
"a hurricane of so severe a nature was
encountered that it was found impos-
sible to make any Roadway, and at 2
a. m. the following day we were forced
10 hoa RI no Atri,
fore and aft, were carried away, and
seamen and passengers We're afraid to
venture on deck for fear of being swept
into the sea. About 7 a. m. the spring
in the rudder, which was used to break
the strain of heavy seas, collapsed and
soon afterward the entire steering gear
was washed away. The steamer then
fell into the trough and was left at
the mercy of wind and waves
Sea after sea swept over us, smash
ing the doors of the cabin and deck,
flooding the main deck, washing in the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-23

Fathers and mothers, wives and
sweethearts, brothers and sisters sat in
the front portion of the church. The
single catafalque before the altar rail
brought back to them the presence of
their loved ones who went from home
at the call of the president with joyous
hearts and the glory of soldiers ca
reer before their eyes. some OF whom
were never seen alive again, some Of
whom were next seen when breathing
their last in a rude hospital, some of
whom returned SO pale and emaciated
by the horrors Of the Cuban campaign,
that the hearts of their friends were
rent with agony and pity as they looked
on the wrecks of the once robust soldier
boys. Yet there was also consolation
for the mourners. for hundreds Joined
in paying tribute to the memory of the
brave soldier boys who endured and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-23
A TOWARD CAMPAIGN.
AguinaIdo to be Sought Out thel
American Forces.

American Forces.
Washington, Feb. 22.-The authorities
here are giving close attention to the
daily developments in the military Sit
uation In the Philippines, and have de-
ctded to push the campaign against
the rebellious followers of Aguinaldo
with energy.
Every casualty report that comes
from Gen. Otis notes the Wounding or
killing of some of the American troops
by spy sharpshooters on the other
side. The insurgents apparently have
learned that they cannot hope to cope
with American troops on anything like
even terms in q regular set battle, and
from now on they are expected to rely
7pon the harrassing tactics they have
practiced for the past 10 days.
The main body of The insurgents has
now fallen back well out of line of
effective range of the gunboats, but as
the American troops have been obliged
to extend their lines in order to pro-
tect the water works and also to take
advantage of the natural Topographic
cal defenses of Manila, the troops are
exposed to the fire Of these guerillas
without an opportunity to retaliate, for
the enemy fees before an advance in
force.
This was, after all, about what was
expected by the war department Off
Gals, and that was why, In sending
reinforcements to Cen. Otis, they made
IT point to send as many as possible
of the regular troops, who had been
used to Indian fighting in the Bad
Lands of the west. Gen. Lawton, who
goes out to take command of these
troops, is an old Indian fighter and
soon after these troops arrive, within
two or three weeks, n forward cam
paign will begin and heavy blow be
struck that will keep the insurgents
quiet during the rainy season, If it
doesn't bring about their immediate
surrender
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-23
TRIBUTES TO THE DEAD.
The Late Senator Morrill, Euloglzed by
His Associates.

Washington, Feb. 22-Today's ses-
sion of the Senate was devoted to two
special orders-the reading of Wash
ington's farewell address, and the pro-
nouncing of eulogies on the late Sena-
tor Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont
An invitation extended BY the charge
through Secretary of State Hay to
members of the Senate to attend the
memorial funeral services Of the late
President Faure of France, to be held
tomorrow at IL o'clock in St. Matthew 8
church in this city, was read. Mr.. Gull
lom Of Illinois moved that the invita-
ton was not to the Senate as a body,
but to Individual members, and that
any action upon it was unnecessary.
Mr. Wolcott of Colorado was then in
troduced, and from the vice presidents
deck read Washington farewell adj
dress in accordance withNthe resolution
of Mr.. Hoar.
At the conclusion of the reading of
the address, Mr.. Ross of Vermont call
ed up the resolutions on theAdeath of
the late Senator Morrill, of Vermont and
began his eulogy upon the distinguished
statesman.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Rosss ad-
dress, Mr.. Vest of Missouri who ahad
served with Senator Morrill, for Y 20
years on the committee on public
buildings and grounds, paid to his
memory most beautiful and touchinG
tribute.
Mr. Allison of Iowa, who almost a
third of a century had been brought
into close contact with Senator Nor
rill in the halls of the national legis-
lation, devoted his address largely to
a review of the work accomplished by
Mr.. Morrill, in congress.
Mr.. Hoar of Massachusetts paid a
beautiful tribute to Mr. Morrill, as a.
man. He dwelt particularly upon his
kindness and gentleness and beauty
and evenness of character.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-23
SOLEMN SERVICES.
Mass For the Repose Of Heroes Souls
1.-The Emmets' Requiem---A
Glowing and Elo-
quent Eulogy.

FER the brave young heroes of the
Emmett Guards whose spark of life
went out in the fateful struggle for
Cuban independence, memorial services
were held yesterday in ST. Johns Cath
olic church. Sorrowing relatives, COM
rades in arms, clergymen who were
spiritual advisers during life, city dig
nitaries and hundreds of relatives and
friends Joined in sending to the throne
of the Almighty a humble petition that
the souls of the young men whose lives
were sacrificed on the altar of their
country, may forever rest in peace.
The men whose names are indelibly
written on the country's roll of fame,
are the following:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-23

AS the words of praise We're uttered,
eyes We're moist and bosoms heaved,
and the old wounds were re-opened to
flow afresh with the pain which the
death of the loved ones caused The
music was arranged for the occasion,
and was especially adapted to the SER
vices. The best male voices of all the
Catholic church ehoirs in Worcester as
sisted making the mass of requiem the
most elaborate in that respect that has
ever been celebrated
Dignitaries Of the church, officials of
the city, officers who have seen ser
vice, men who went through privations
for the cause Of freedom of others, and
hundreds not famous in public mat
tiers, but faithful as the pole star to
the memory of their hero victims, at
tended the services, completely filing
the vast auditorium. 1t was in all a
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-23

glorious tribute from the people of
Worcester to the heroic youths who
DID not think the second time when
President Mckinley asked their aid in
maintaining the dignity Of the flag
they loved so we'll
The services began at 10 o'clock. Be
fore that hour the church was com
pletely filed The auditorium was re-
served for invited guests, the galleries
peing open to the public. On account
OF the great pressure to accept the
general invitation, the regulations were
relaxed and people admitted to the
body Of the church without tickets.
The congregation was seated as fol-
lows: Twenty seats of the middle aisle
on the gospel side were reserved for
the mourners; II seats of the same
aisle on the epistle side for officers OF
the Ninth regiment and city govern
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-23
Famous Author Seri-
ously Ill.
CONDITION CRITICAL
He is Suffering From InAa-
nation Of the Lungs.

New York, Feb. 22-Rudyard Kip
ling is seriously i'll in this city at the
Hotel Grenoble. He is suffering from
inflammation Of the lungs The fol-
lowing bulletin was issued at o'clock
this afternoon by his physicians, Drs.
Janeway and Durham: "Mr. Kipling
has an Inflammation Of the right lung.
This produces the usual fever. There
are at present no complications"
Mr.. Kipling came to New York about
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-23

suffered until even their sturdy nature
could no more withstand and death
came as an angel Of mercy to crown
each hero with immortality.
Never before did services in st. Johns
Catholic church convey more Impress
iVeness. The pomp and grandeur OF
the ceremonial Of the Catholic church.
lending all its dignity to the requiem of
the dead heroes, emphasized the heart
felt sorrow which is felt by their friends
and by the city Itself, for the loss OF
those brave young men. A eulogy pro
nouneed on their deeds recalled their
patriotism. their bravery and their de-
votion 10 the flag. and brought bacz
old associations so vividly that the de
parted soldiers could almost be seen in
the flesh.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-23
THE DETROIT SENT.
Government ApprehsnsIve of the Situation
in Nicaragua.

Washington, Feb. 22.-Being unable
to get into Geographic communication
with the commanding officer of gun
boat Marietta. the navy department has
instructed the commander OF the crufs-
er Detroit at New Orleans, to proceed
at once to Bluefields to learn the situa-
ton there. The department thinks it
is possible either the government of
Nicaragua or the insurgents is exer-
cising an embargo on messages to the
United States. 1t is believed that a Sc
rious revolution is in progress there.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-23

ment officials: Is seats in the rear for
comrades In arms Of the dead Emmets.
one side Of he epistle aisle for dele
gates from the Irish societies Of the
city one side of the gospel aisle for
members Of the honorary corps and
ladies' auxiliary Of tho active compa-
ny.
Among those present were Mayor
Rufus Il. Dodge, Jr Col. l.. J. Logan
Of Boston. Lieut.. Col. Donovan OF Law
renee, Major John A. sullivan Of Boa
ton ali Of he Ninth regiment; Major
Harry r. Fairbanks Of the Second reg
iment; ex-Mayors Charles q. Reed and
A. h. r. Sprague. Superintendent OF
Schools Clarence r. Carroll and Mrs
Carroll, city Clerk Enoch Towue Al
derInan james +. Carberry. Council
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-23
OFF THE RAIL.
Passengers on Clinton Road
Have a Close Call.

The lilo o'clock car from Clinton on
the worcester and Clinton trolley line
JuinFed the rails near the Clinton
school house last night. The car ran
from the rails to the side of the road
way.
The car was well filled with passen-
gers but no one was injured The com
pany sent Wrecking crew to the scene
also car from the Clinton barn. which
brOught the passengers to Worcester,
nearly two hours behind schedule time
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-23
AMHERST ALUMNI.

The annual banquet of the Amherst
alumni of Worcester and vicinity will
be held at $50 O'Clock this evening at
the state Mutual restaurant. Secre-
tary Whitcomb says that there are
many Amherst men In town whose
names are not included IN the directory
and hence he has been unable to reach
them. 1t is desired, however, that every
man who has at any time been cons
nected with Amherst College attend the
banquet tonight
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-23
ALGER'S DECLARATION.
He Says the Flag viii Never be Taker
Down Were it Has Been Planted.

Detroit, Feb. 22.-"n has been a
difficult year. We are landed on a new
field. The stars and stripes are plant
ed today in a place where they never
have been before on Washington S
birthday. They have never been TAX
en- down from where they had been
planted, but once before; and they
never will be again"
Such was the utterance of Gen. AL
ger, secretary Of war, on assuming the
function of POSTMASTER tonight at the
14th annual banquet Of the Michigan
Club at the Light Guard armory.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-23
WASHlNGTON'S BIRTHDAY.

Washington, Feb 22.-The Virginia
Democratic Association Of the District
Of Columbia celebrated Washington s
birthday by a largely attended ban
Duet at the National Rifles armory to-
night. william }. Bryan was the guest
of honor
Patriotic speeches We're made and
songs sung, and q band played popu-
lar airs. Mr.. Bryan vas given an en-
thusiastlc reception and every refer
euce to him by the speakers was re-
ceived with tremendous applause. Mr..
Bryan responded to The toast Amer
iCa's mission
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-23
DEWEY AND SCHLEY.
Lentz Would Honor Them by Revival OF
Admiral and Vice Admiral Grades.

Washington, Feb. 22.-Mr. Lentz of
Ohio introduced today bill reviving
the rank of admiral and vice admiral,
and naming Rear Admiral Dewey and
Hear Admiral Schley as the persons to
fiji the respective positions. The grades
are to exist respectively, only during
tho lifetime Of the officer, but should
George Dewey die or retire be-
forel Winfield Scott Schey, the latter
shalk be advanced to the rank of admir-