davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-04

but the Emmets are resting on theil
oars tonight and so far have managed
to keep on the right side of the ledg.
er until the end of camp.
There is a strong feeling of resent
ment In camp tonight against the ac
ton of Gen. Bancroft in his stand or
the temperance question, especially as
canteen to be established on tine
grounds.
The Ninth regiment easily heads any
regiment In camp both in popularity
and number of men in camp and the
Emmett Guards of Worcester are the
particular stars of the Ninth. Tonight
when passing in review they We're com.
plimented on their good passage by Col
Donovan and later by Maj Kelley Of
the Third battalion, who said he wish.
ed he had the Emmets in his battalion
Forty eight men and two officers re-
ported at camp under Capt. Moynihan
Lieut.. Hurley did not report for duty
owing to a death in his family. Co K
of Clinton reported with one man over
the required number to fill their com
pany. Capt. Cannon has the largest
company on the field. and received the
commentator of all officers of the
Ninth regiment. The day was passed
mostly in getting down to work Guard
was mounted at i. 30 o'clock, and after
battalion drill in the afternoon by the
Ninth regiment, under Col. Donovan
the brigade was reviewed by Gen. Ban
croft and staff.
Assistant Surgeon James E. McGour-
ty of Worcester, who was recently APP
pointed to the position by Col. Donovan,
showed up in his regimentals, and re-
places Maj. Kelley as the adviser OF
the Ninth regiment
Thomas P. Connect had not been in
camp more than half an hour before
he was picked for color guard. He says
he is willing to watch the colors in
preference to doing duty on the firing
line. William p Chenery, Thomas j.
Chenery, Henry w. Baldwin and Tim
othy Leary, who were rejected last
year when examined for admission into
the volunteer army, will probably re-
ceive their discharge today and be
sent home to Worcester.
Today the actual work at the camp
will begin, and all kinds of trouble is
sighted ahead by the men for Gen.
Bancroft if he attempts to enforce his
temperance law to the letter.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-04
LADY CHURCHILL TO WED
Count and Countess Cas-
tellane Entertain the
Prince of Wales.

Cowes, Isle Wight, Aug. 3.-In the
race for the town cup today, in the re-
gatta of the Royal Yacht Squadron,
Emperor Williams Meteor and Prince
of Wales Britannia and Rainbow
crossed the line together at the start,
with Bona last.
The course was round the east Lepe
buoy to the Warner lightship, twice
around.
The first round was finished as fol-
lows: Meteor, 1:32:05; Britannia, 1885,
10; Bona, 1:40:12. They crossed the fin
ish line in the same order Time, Me-
teor, 4:35:50; Britannia, 4:54:05; Bona,
4:55
The sensation of the day was the an
nouncement of the engagement of Lady
Randolph Churchill to Lieut.. G. T. M.
CORVALLIS West, son Of the famous
beauty, Lady CORVALLIS West. 1t is
said that the marriage will take place
October next. Lieut.. Corvallis West
is tall and good looking and very close
ly resembles his sister Princess Henry
Of Pless Lady Randolph Churchill and
her son, Lieut.. Winston Leonard
Churchill, have apartments at the Ma
rine Hotel
Comte and Confess de Castellane en-
terlalned the Prince of Wales at dinner
this evening on board their steel yacht
Valhalla. Music was supplied by a
full Hungarian band and the Musical
laps" Among the guests were Du-
cheese Luyens, Madame de Gillifet,
Mrs. Arthur Paget, Lady Randolph
Churchill and Hon. Sidney Robert Gre
vile, private secretary to the Marquis
of Salisbury.
The yacht dinner table was extrava-
gantly decorated with flowers, but at
the special request Of the Prince of
wales the menu was made as simple
as possible, as his royal highness is pro-
verbally disinclined to sit long at din
ner. Covers were laid for twenty The
deck Of the Valhalla was converted in
to salon, with carpets, artistic chairs
and festoons of electric lights. Roses
and carnations were hung on the same
wires all over the yacht.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-04
APPLY FOR MANDAMus.
Effort to Have Five New York Councilman
Imprisone@

New York, Aug. S.--Mr. Kellogg, coun-
sci for John Pierce, contractor for the
new hall of records, and the relator in the
mandamus and contempt proceedings
against members of the council, applied to
Justice Fitzgerald in the supreme court
today for an order directing the imprison-
ment Of the five councilmen who refused
yesterday to vote for the entire issue of
81, 100000 of bonds for the hall of records
He also asked that the fourteen council
men, including the five referred to, who
were fined Sl00 ior contempt of court, be
compelled to pay the fine.
Counsel for some of the councilmen who
voted for the entire issue of bonds yester-
day asked that the fines be RENTED Jus
tice eltzgerald said he would give deci-
sion In the matter later.
1t was announced this afternoon that
Justice Fitzgerald would not sign any or
der with regard to councilmen today It
was stated that counsel could not agree as
to the exact terms of the order
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-04
In CAMP
AGAIN.
The Second Brigade Is Under
Canvas at birmingham.
AS DRY AS SAHARA.
No Liquors Will Be Allowed In Quarters
Emmets' Tents Were Inspected By
Prince Prendiville But No Wet
Goods Found-Two Com
panies Complimented.

South birmingham, camp of Second
Brigade, Aug. 3.-Once more the camp
ground at birmingham is tenanted by
the Massachusetts militia, and for the
first time since the American-Spanish
war
Everything looks like old times and
this evening the band concerts tend
ed to make the boys feel at home and
proved to be a great relief to the Wor-
cester and Clinton boys of the Ninth
regiment who put in over a month at
this camp when it was minus the
dxings which go toward making it so
attractive at muster time.
Members of G company who were
sent down to arrange things for the
company had an experience last night
that shows the significance of few
months training in actual military life.
A goodly amount of things which tend
to make camp life agreeable was sent
over the road from Worcester Tuesday
evening, and yesterday morning arriv-
ed in camp intact. 1nnumerable bot
ties of wet goods sent to the members
of the Emmets as presents, were caught
sight of by Capt. Bancroft, son of
Brig. Gen. Bancroft, who is in command
Of the Second brigade.
In the general orders issued by the
commander of the brigade it was stated
no wet goods would be allowed on the
grounds, but he failed to notify com
pany commanders individually on the
matter. There was a misunderstood
ing, and the Worcester boys were put in
a bad light through the generosity of
their friends, who sent things down to
camp. They were equal to the occa-
sion, however, and yesterday they were
able to smile when Gen. Bancrofts
scheme to put a probationary stamp
on the camp was announced.
Prince" Prendiville was in charge of
the investigation committee to look in
to the matter, and without much trouble
convinced Gen. Bancroft that every
thing was all right, and that was the
way it stood yesterday. A member of
Gen. Bancrofts staff visited the brigade
camp and successfully inspected all
companies with the exception of the
Emmets street, and as a result every
company is loser but the Emmets.
No kegs of beer were sent to camp,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-04
NEW CONSUMPTION CURE.
Or. Mendel Of France Tries Mk'urs Of
Olive oil and Eucalyptus.

Washington. Aug. IA new remedy for
tuberculosis developed in France has been
reported to the state department by
United States Commercial Agent Atweu
at Roubaix. 1t is a treatment called to
the attention Of the Academy of Medicine
by DR., Mendel, and consists in the daily
injection into the bronchial tubes of the
essence of eucalyptus, thyme and cinna-
mon, held ia solution in olive oil
The oil In descending slowly comes into
contact with the walls of the tube and
upper lungs. The gas set free saturates
the air In the lungs and acts on the mu-
cous membrane In 16 cases treated.
after one or two weeks there was In all
a lessening or complete cessation OF the
return OF sleep, appetite and strength
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-04
OTIS CABLES SELECTIONS.
List of Officers for Vacancies in the
Volunteers.

Washington, Aug. S.--Gen Otis cables
the following selections for the new regi-
ments:
Additional nominations, original vacan-
cies in Thirty-seventh volunteers Cap
tains, Ernest D. Scott, second lieutenant
Sixth artillery; John e. Moran. captain
Montana; Charles N. Clark, first lieu
tenant Minnesota; Sergt Henry A.
Hutchins, Company E, Fourteenth in
!, First Iieutenants: sepgt Edward R.
Balch, Troop L, Fourth cavalry; Jesse
g. Lowenberg, late corporal Company d.
Sixth artillery Frank Auswald, recruit.
Thirty-seVenth, late sergeant Company
b, Kansas; John S. e. Young, sergeant
major, Twelfth infantry; Daniel T. Bow
man, recruit, Thirty-seventh. late private,
Montana; John 1. Nussell. sergeant Com
pany G, South Dakota; lisa Keethly, re-
cruit, Thirty-seventh, late sergeant Com
pany d, Kansas
Captain, vice Croft, declined, Albert ]
Ericsson, Thirty-siXth infantry
The above completes the list. exeept
one assistant surgeon.
The Thirty-sixth regiment, numbering
5OO: equipped was sent to San Fernando
The Tlrirty-seventh, numbering 500 is
being assembled for equipment Lockett' S
regiment is recruiting rapidly and nomi-
nation of officers win be telegraphed
soon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-04
INJURY TO DOLPHIN.
Naval Board Decides That Ferryboat Off
GERS Alone Were to Blame.

Washington, Aug. S.-The dispatch boat
Dolphin put in at Woods Holl yesterday,
and forwarded to the navy department a
report on the recent collision with the
ferryboat New York in New York harbor
1t was based on the findings of a board
convened on board the Dolphin imm edi-
ately after the accident, and In acrord-
ance with naval regulations. The board
is of the opliion that the collision was
due to an inefficient lookout on the part of
the pilot of the ferryboat New York and
to his vacillating course of action after
signalling the Dolphin.
The damage to the Dolphin is slight.
The board estimates that repairs can be
completed in three weeks, cost about 1920
and the vessel will go TO the Boston navy
yard to have the repairs made.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-04
ENGLAND, OUR CREDITOR,
Keeps on Sending Us shiploads of Gold
Bullion.

New York, Aug. 3. = Director of the
Mint Roberts visited the local Office to-
day. He estimated the gold output Of
Australia for the present year $4,000 900 in
excess of that for 1888 He said:
Australia Will doubtless continue to
have trade obligations to settle with Eng
land. Since the prospects point to a con-
tinuanee of the balance of trade between
this country and Europe being in our fa-
yor. 1t is my opinion that England will go
right along sending us consignments Of
Australian gold direct. We shall have all
the gold we need. Our position Is that of
creditor, but If other countries are WILL
ing to make 1t worth our while we may
make other terms
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-04
Breaks Worlds Mile
Record Paced By
Steam Motor.
MADE A MILE IN I.22 rs.
Unaided By Shields or ANY
Mechanical Con-
trivance.

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Major Taylor the
cyclist, rode a mile paced by a steam
motor at the Garfield Park track to-
night, in the phenomenal time of
1:22 2-5. thereby beating the worlds
record by 3-5 seconds.
The first quarter was made in 2O%
half in 80 2-5 and three-quarters SO 3-5
Iaylors performance was not aided by
wind shields or any other device. be-
ing simply a straight away paced race
The Garfield track is a half mile in cir.
conference.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-04
COMING TO MAIDEN.

Washington, Aug. 3.-Secretary of
the Interior Hitchcock will join the
president at Lake Champlain about
Aug. Is for stay Of about a week. He
will leave here in few days for NAL
den, Mass, to visit daughter, and af-
ter brief visit in New Hampshire will
proceed to Lake Champlain.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-04
MINERS COMPROMISE.

Altoona, Pa, Aug. S.-The miners
strike at Blairsville has been settled on
basis favorable to the men, who re-
turned to work this morning. The
miners struck for thirty cents. but
compromised for % cents. This strike
has been marked by the very best feel
ing between the operators and their
men from start to finish.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-04
AFTER a BUBBLE.

German Spectators Said to Have In
duged in Unsound Speculation.
Berlin, Aug. S.-The Deutsche Tages-
zeitungi today published a sensational
article, predicting great panic in the
Verman money market. The paper said
that during the last six months 1896, :
0VQ 900 marks of new shares were is
eiied Of which 51S,00O000 marks were
indnstrial securities, which. it is added
exceeds the whole Issue OF 1895 mass
Of evidence is quoted to prove the ex-
isf3nce Of unsound speculation,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-04
VISIT Battlefield.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. s.-The dele
gates to the Universalists' summer
meeting today visited the Saratoga
battlefield Tonight they were adj
dressed by Rev. Dr. r. A. Bisbee, editor
Of the Universalist Leader Of Boston.
on 1.-THE gospel OF the present"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-04
TWO NEW CASES.
Yellow Fever Continues to Rage in santl
ago De Cuba

Santiago de Cuba, Aug. s.-Two new
cases Of yellow fever were officially re-
ported today, and one death from the
same disease.
Col. Moale is expected here. on Saturday
to begin the payment of tia Cuban SOL
diery in this city. No Impotence has
been displayed thus far over the neces-
sary delay
The beneficial effect of the payment al
ready made at Guatanamo is shown by
the general purchasing of farming inn
plements and clothing. Nearly 5000 SOL
diers will be paid here
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-04
PIG IRON PANIC.

Glasgow, Aug. 3.-Panic ruled in the
pig iron market today, and iron was
thrown over to catch any profit The
bears Joined in the selling, and on the
day Scotch iron lost 3s. sgd; Cleve-
land iron, SIS. ~ and Hematlte IS. ID
per ton for cash. Since the top was
touched, at 25s. I'd, Scotch iron has de-
clined 9s per ton, Cleveland lis. 41kd
and Hematite SIS. 10h d. per ton for
cash
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-04
OUT OF AloB.
Consul Hanna of Porto Rico Comes Home
for Good.

New York, Aug. 3.-Philip Hanna.
late United States consul at Porto Ri
co, was a passenger per steamer Aka
dia, which arrived this afternoon from
San Juan. With his departure from
Porto Rico, the office Of consul to that
country was abolished.
Just prior to the outbreak of The
Spanish American war, Consul Hanna
went to st. Thomas, and from there
watched the movements of the enemy
and furnished the Washington govern
ment with much valuable Information.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-04
FUNSTON WILL STAY.

Leavenworth, Kan, Aug. IA letter
from Gen. Funston was received by ID. II.
Anthony Jr., OF the Leavenworth Time S
today. The general announces that he
will stay In the army until the war In tho
Philippines is at an emo, and will not mus
ter out with his regiment.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-04

Many of the more sangIine stock
holders are led to the belief that large
dividend will be declared Jan. 1, 1900,
but the knowing ones. who believe they
see the trend Of affairs, shake their
heads and wonder. G. Henry Whit
comb, president of The road, Is at Nam
tasket, and therefore there Is no know
ing what he knows.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-04

are kept in ignorance of the plans Of
the big guns of Massachusetts street
railways. G. Henry WhitcoInb, presi-
dent of the Worcester & Marlboro road
is intimately associated with Tucker.
Anthony d Co. in electric railway opar-
atoms, and the suPmise by one director
OF the road is that Mr.. Wkitconrb and
the Boston bankers have a plan on foot
Whlen involves the destiny of the Wor-
cester & Marlboro.
rms Boston firm, that holds. the treas
ury OF the Marlboro road, is a prime
mover and a potent factor in the new
Sl2,O00,000 company which has lately
gained control of the entire system of
electric roads from Providence 70
Iaunton, and has the direction of al
most the entire system about Lowell
and nearby cities.
The statement was heard in Boston
only few weeks ago, by one Of the
worcester directors of the Marlboro
road, that within a short time cars
would roll through the streets Of Wor-
cester, with Marlboro, Framinehafn
and Boston enblaz0nsd on their sides
and signs. From indications. the
strongest of which is the fact that the
Marlboro road allows it's dividend to
lapse, the time is not believedsto be far
distant
The reasons assigned for non-pav-
ment OF dividend this week are many,
although stockholders have not been
advised of any. First, the directors
say, the road has paid a number of ont
Standing bills. The snow of last WIN
ter was exceedingly expensive. Dur
ing the month of January there was an
overdraft of $500. Following is n
financial statement of the road for the
five months ending June 3d. 1899 From
this it is adduced that the road can
pay no dividend, and it may or may not
be significant that the statement in
July, which is the record month of the
year.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-04

The London Times published a dis
patch from Buenos Ayres, July g. say
ing President Roca, of the Argentine
Republic, would leave that country
about the middle of July for Uruguay
and Brazil, with the intention of in
viting the presidents of those republics
to meet at Buenos Ayres in the autumn
and confer with the president of Chile,
Senior Errazuriz, on the question of
reducing South American ornaments.
1t was added that he would also pro
pose an alliance of the four republics.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-04
WEATHER REPORT.

Boston, Aug 8. Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Partly cloudy to cloudy
probably with thunder storms Friday az
ternoon and Saturday; variable winds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-04
RocA ON A VISIT.
South American PRESIDENTS Will Meet TO
Discuss Arm lament Reduction.

Montevideo, Aug. 3.-President Roca
and his party on board the Argentina
cruiser San Martin, arrived here today
to visit President Cuestas of Uruguay
on his way to Brazil.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-17
Shoulder Arms

Captain John N. Harris, of the
Sheppard Rifles, received from Ad-
iutant General Scurry, of Texas, a
bill of lading calling for the follow
IN army acccutrements:
40 Springfield rifles, with bayouets
and scabbards, 40 Waits Belts and
buckles; 40 cartridge boxes and gun
sings, and two chests TO hold the
arms, also 1000 rounds of ammuni-
tion.
Captain Harris desires to have all
the members of the company as
semble at the armory on Saturday
night to go through a drill of tht
manual of arms; Each member il
requested to wear a pair of cOttor
gloves in order to protect the guni
from sweat rust.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-17
T. S. & N. DEPOT.

The Times was favored with a
call yesterday from the newly APP
pointed local agent, W. F. Jones, of
the Texarkana, Shreveport and
road. He informed US
that his road had leased building
near the T. & P. freight depot
which they have fitted up and which
for the time being will be used as a
depot. 1t has formerly
been stated that the trains would
run into the union depot, but this
is a mistake. For the present the
train will arrive here from Texar'
kama at 1912 p. m. and return al
3:45 p. m.-Shreveport Times
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-17
A Few Sentenced.

Since we went to press with our
first side, which gives the Federal
court news, the following cases have
been disposed of:
U. S. VS.. Robt. D. PlunCkett,
whiskey case, 800 fine and 30 days
in Jail.
U. S. VS.. Peburn Wilson, 30 days
in Jail, 500 fine.
U. S. VS.. Dick Mitchell, 30 days in
jail, 500 fine.
U. S. VS.. Will Hewitt, 30 day in
Jail, 800 fine.
U. S. VS., William Townsend, 60
days in Jail, 800 fine.
us VS.. George Stevens, 30 days
in Jail, 800 fine.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-17
'Tis Said That

Some men never wear
socks except during the winter,
We don't know about that, but
we do know that we have the best
ever offered in these parts in Tan
and Black at 2 pair for 25e.
The new thing in hosiery just
now is the Mercerized--feels like
silk, looks like silk, wears better.
Ok blood and black, per pair, 25c
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-17

Going visiting soon =?
Need a new grip per-
haps. or a new trunk.
Many here for your
choosing. See our
prices.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-17
Am lMpoRrANr pIErnRnNcH.

To make II apparent to thous.
ands, who think themselves III, that
they are not afflicted with any dis
ease, but that the system simply
needs cleansing, is to bring comfort
home to their hearts, as ccstive
condition is easily cured by using
Syrup Of Figs. Manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co, only,
and sold by all druggists,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-17
A Bargainl

$50 acres on X, c., p, q G. Ry., 8
miles south Of city, Railroad runs
through land and station on prem
ises, over dozen good springs.
Large lake full of game fish, Plenty
of timber for improvements. Soil
very fertile. A SNAP it taken at once,
Terms easy, See w r, Kelley over
Water Go, s Office ll'lO
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-17
Cheap Insurance.

Interstate Tent of Maccabees at
this place, applied for and received
permission to cut down the initia-
tion fee to $l.00, to all applicants
who apply for membership fron now
until the LIST Of January 1900 The
Maccabees offer the best, and cheap.
est Insurance of any order here,
Now is the time to Join, ll.l3-tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-17

We can't describe
them, but we can in
vite you to come in
and see our Boys
White and Colored
Shirts at SO and 75c
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-17
Weather Probabilities

Says cold weather.
Wool Underwear is going to be in
big demand about that time. Been
looking over the carried overs?
Show signs of wear, eh? Better
come in and let us help you along.
New arrivals Just in. We can fit
those that always get misfitS
elsewhere.
Mems heavy ribbed suits, natural
and tan per suit, $1.00 & $500
Better kinds to suit the better
want.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-17
We Don't Know

How many presidents,
admirals and generals we are
clotheing when we sell goods for
the boys, but we take the same
pains with the juvenile clothing
as if our boy customers had al
ready made their mark: While
our stock is large we wouldn't ad-
wise the careful mother to wait
too long to fit the youngSter out
in his new suit. In fact better
come in this week. Going to
make some special efforts.
90 Or amt much, but see what
Q1.OU a good suit either will buy
this week. Take either
90 L0 price and they're crowded
VO'fV full of good values.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-17
New Arrivals

This week in Ladies Fine
Shoes. Thought you'd appreciate
this bit of news. All the shapes
that have been sanctioned by
MADAM ELITE. Going to have
big selling in ladies shoes this
week. These prices to Judge by.
Our $3.50 Ladies fine shoes, 81 10
Our $1.75 Ladies fine shoes, 1.25
Our 1925 Ladies fine shoes, $50
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-17
Shot at "a Times

At 204 east Broad street, by the
Gem Photo Co., for 20 cents,
Remember Nov. Gath is our last
day to take little Gem Photos,
204 n, Broad GEM PHoT0 Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

SEE HERE.-It has been the
rule OfthiS paper to collect i'm
advance, for all local reading
ads-printed notifications to this
effect time and again. Positive
ly payments for all transient ads
of this kind must be paid i'm adj
vance, If