davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-23
FRIENDLY WITH GERMANY.
Won tioIIeben Will Depart for Berlin on Va
caticn.

Washington, June 22.-The German
ambassador, DR.. Won Hollenben, called
at the state department today and will
leave for Berlin on a summer vacation
about the middle of next month. This
is taken to indicate d satisfactory con-
dition of German-American affairs, arts
Ing from a number of rather informal
conferences held Of late.
The German reciprocity treaty neGo-
tiations have gone over until fall, being
more or less associated with the meat
exclusion measure. now pending before
the German reichstag. In the mean
time it is understood that the retalia-
tory measures authorized by the last
congress are not likely to cause i'll feel
ing between the United States and Ger
many.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-23
KIDNAPPED GIRL FOUND.
she Was Induced to Leave Home BY q
Strange Man.

South birmingham, June p Helen
Games, the 11-year-old daughter of Al
fred NJ. Eames. wealthy wheel man
ufacturel Of South birmingham. whom
her father feared had been kidnapped
has been found.
investigation showed that the child
was enuced from here to Crescent
beach, near Boston, yesterday, by a
strange man, who took her to a hotel
They went to a room, where the man S
actions frightened her, and she scream
ed until he left her.
The hotel people cared for her all
night, and this forenoon they took her
to the Boston and Albany station,
where she was seen and Mr.. Eiames no.
tilted. The child is under the doctors
care, Frustrated by nervousness.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-23
FUNERAL HONORS.
Body of Ensign Monag a, Taken to spo-
kane for Burial.


san Francisco, June 22.-The body of
Ensign Nor Afghan, who was killed at
Samoa, was taken to Portland today
on the steamer Columbia. The body
was carried ashore from the Philadel-
phia with full naval honors, accompa-
MED by Admiral Kautz and other Off
GERS of the Philadelphia.
The escort from the cruiser was met
at the landing by Mayor Pheian AID
two companies of the naval reserves
and the procession marched to the
Columbia. The coffin was draped with
flags and covered with flowers, consPic-
uous among which was a handsome
wreath. the offering of the officers OF
the British man-of-war Porpoise.
From Portland the body of the en-
sign will be sent by rail to Spokane
where the funeral will take place.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-23
BLEED PROFUsELY.

William NJ. Morrison. d porter at the
Waldo hotel, slipped at the Union sta
ton yesterday on a loose board and fell
heavily against a switch in the yard.
He received a severe cash on the ri Snt
cheek and bled profusely. He was TAX
en- to the city hospital in one Of Farms
worth's hacks. where his wounds were
drpgcAd
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-23
NORsEMAN SOLD.

Boston. June 22-The four-rnastad
steamship Norscman. which ran ashore
on the rocks on Marblehead Neck. last
March, while bound from Liverpool to
this mort and was subsequently hoated.
brought here and temporarily repaired
was sold at auction today. the purchaser
being A. V. Kaiser of Philadelphia and
the price Sl725O.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-23
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
eastern District)

1Eoe+o,., T,i-+,,i,.,
Passenger t trains ie D,s.rI wonoo.n
Con,marci-e, ~ :, tooo
''i'is June H. IeS9'
FOR PRONIDENCE-63 81, II Al s. 30. so 81,
a. m; Y 40, 20 Al, 40 @6.0S, G. 20, So, 955
p m. Return-5.55 IS IS. ia ga Ii 50
d. m; TI.43, 4O5, "a e. Z e. O d n M
Sundays 90 Il. so a. m. "a n m Re
turn-1.53 a. M: 553 s 03 n m
FOR MlLLBURY-6'3T : Il 90 1857
a. m; l2.40, "a. 4. 20. Is Of %. 7 81. 955
p m. Return-64, ia, 7.43 9.69, II OS
q. m; 1.09 2.53 10. & 03 7 og 10 "a d M
Sundays 40 10 "a n M 4 n n M Re
FOR WHITTNSe a. a. - a. II "a III IN II q ~,
T. E ~. 24l 40, SOS, G.25. 755, 955 p. m.
- a ! 5' ~ oi9S, 1.26, s "A, 10.44, a m;
do[s --'ioo 4;994. o.44, ga, 10 20 p. m. sun
y ~, NOV a. m; 4.40 p. m. Return
EOf5 a ~, "a, S54 p. n.
n m c- 20 ,d DGt--6.5I "a, $40, l02l
NJ Il AZ, Isl, 4.40, Sc .OS, 6.25, IS, 80
r. IL II6StGrn-9.o5, 6.55, 1922, $40, 10
d. NJ IZ.4o, 2.30, $50, IS 40 $40, 1925
p IL r,ouHuaNS-i4U, 1850 a. m; 4 4O
F5rp m HIetQrn-6;4O a. m. $40, $50 p. n.
d; m; Y 90 A, 40, 6.95, 80 $50 p. m.
. 90 "a 10 o:fd, b46, So, 1882 a. mi Y 81,
- So o.52, 6.32, 10. 16 p. m. Sundays
Nv, lu;9g a. m, 4.4O p. IN. Return-S.&
r7S 81 m i,r ~, 50 p. m.
y II n, oE "a "a ~ IONE-6 y AZ, 40, lO.5'
~, ~ 81 44O, q. %, 50, 800 p. N.
~ ii--o:4Z b.4l, S.2L 1927 n. m; II p,
- IN n "a o,z' ~, lO.ll p m sundays
E5 g. M 1iio 6,2ll ,i So P; m.
a. M m Z R q "a 60 s5.jS SIS rs, s.55
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-23
BROKE TANDEM RECORD.

Toledo. o., June 22.-GeorEe Weber and
Fred Riemaur today broke the half-mile
tandem record, by scoring I'm one minute
fiat They easily rode away from the
pa enakers on q wheel geared to 160
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-23
sAUGUS RACING.
Marjorie and Nelson TWO Worcester
Horses Take Fourth Place

Saugus, Mass, June 22,-Today's racing
at the old saugus track meeting was too
one-sided to be interesting. The weather
was fine and the attendance good only
one heat was required to dispose of the
unfinished PA pace of yesterday, Charles
Sumner carrying off the honors. The 2:zS
pace was won by DR.. C, and the 2:l' p9cce
by Marion G., both in straight heats With
but little eXertion Summary:
2:14 CLASS, PACING-PURSE, $4V0.
(Concluded)
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-23
TRAN SVAAL ARMlfiG.

Berlin, June 22.-The Kolnisch Zeitung
publishes a dispatch from The Hague
asserting that Dutch official circles are
aware that the Transvaal government is
preparing TO make a most stubborn de-
Tense in the event of war with Great
Britain. and is arming in the most com
plete fashion.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-23
woRcEsrER PEoPLE IN NEw YoRK

The following Worcester people regis
tered in New York yesterday: G.. c.
Gordon, Murray. Hill; J. II. johnson and
C. NJ. Han. Broadway Central; w. ].
Carroll. Imperial; J. Whitmore, c. G.
Bottomly. Grand Union.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-23
MEETINGS, ETC.
Worcester County IlSiiIniOltO SdVIlgS.

The QUARTERLY MEETING of the
Trustees of the Institution will be held
at their Banking Rooms, No. 10 Foster
street, on SATURDAY, the Gath in
slant, at five o'clock, D. m,
CHARLES A. CHASE Treasurer
Worcester, Tune II, 1899.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-23

Henry. why do you smoke continually
from morning until night"
It's the only time ] get ! sleep from
night till morning. '-Tit-Rits.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-23

Peter Trainor was arrested last eve
ming by Officer Spencer in a cellar at
t09 Shrewsbury street, and was booked
as a suspicious person at the central
police station. Michael Morris was
placed under arrest by Special Police
officer Deadly last evening and charged
with walking on the Boston and Albany
trn nl.s
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-23
BOOKED AS SUSPICIOUS.
John Cheever Arrested While in Act OF lamp
ering With Penny Slot Machines.

John Cneever, a smooth looking in
dividuaI who tolls not, neither does he
spin, was placed under arrest by Officer
Dunno yesterday while in the act Of
tampering with one of Jack Minon's
penny slot machines. Cheever was
booked as a suspicious person. He is
80 years of age, and says his home is
in St. Louis He came to this city
from western Massachusetts ten weeks
ago, and has been unable to obtain
employment here. He has occupied
suite in the Windsor apartment house
al 100 Main street. He claims that he
worked for a milkman in western Mas
sachusetts, but his clothes and manner
do not betolIen an er-indulgence in
labor. The police think that they have
made an important capture and think
that he will bear Investigation. Officer
Dunno says that the penny in the slot
machine" was not in doorway when
he went his rounds before.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-23

Time, 2:14H, 2:16A, 2:l612 2:I612, ZI334'
2:2S GLASS. PACING-PTRSE. 500.

Time 2;14A 2:161@, 2:161a, 2:161a, 2:13%.
2:2S CLASS, PACING-PURsE, $4Oo.
Dr. c., blk. S. by Candidate, dam
by Earthquake (Cunningham) ....1 !
Canton, b. g. (Stone) .................2 2 2
Conundrum, b. g. Durland ..........S 3 3
Roy, b. 6. (McDonalO. ................dis
Time, 2:2lA. 2:271a, 2:252l.
2:17 CLASS, PACING-PURSE, $500.
Marion G., b. m, by Rockdale-May
Day, by Gen. Hardee GARTH ....1 !
Winola, b. m. (Clarl0 ......,..........6 2
Mercury Wilkes, CHI. S. (Riley) ......2 9 5
Marjorie, b. m. (Kervick) ............3 6 6
A. S. L., oh. g. (Palmer) .............7 s 8
Meringo, b, g Q4olmes) :.....:..;"..5 4 I
III Point Mary, br. m. (Cherrier) "A 5
The Duke, CHI. g. (BristoD ............S s
Ornament, CHI g. Games) ............9 9
Time, 2:17, 2:l6l2, 2:17.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-23

Si Ii8iIls ledNe worcester:
Commencing June H. 1899
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-21

tres. the statuary hall in the American
Museum of Art will look like a display of
winter overcoats compared with the
French ball.
Just like old-times," Is the word that
has gone around. More wine has been
bought than has been thought necessary
TO supply French ball thirsts for years.
Why? Because everybody has money. and
when everybody has money everybody
buys wine, and there is enough ginger
about the French ball 10 keep the mind
off the wine, warm times result.
There will be 900 professional dancers in
the grand ballet advertisement. which will
be the most gorgeous that has been at
tempted at French ball in years. out OF
hundreds of applicants from dancers de-
sirous OF starting things of in the opening
quadrilie. Manager Durval has selected
thirty-two Of the prettiest and most de-
hciously develish French girls in New
York. and they have no instructions.
Other dancers VIII perform the national
dances Of Spain, Cuba. Porto Rico and tho
Philippines. not forgetting the famed hula
hula of Honolulu. that people go miles 10
see.
The slogan OF the ball, translated into
English. Will be:
Let joy be unconhned."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-21
RETURN OF SPANISH PRISONERS
Government Invites Bids on Those in
the Philippines.

washington. y. C.. Jan s1-Ons OF the
last articles % the treaty q Paris pro-
vided that tie United States government
should carry back 20 SPAN the sDanisa
prisoners o. var la the PHILIPPINES zHd
that the United States government should
undertake this task without awaiting IRE
ratification q the treaty. The zar de-
parnent has issued invitations for pro
posa-s COR shipping compznias for fhe car
rage OF the spanlzrds AZ vas done Win
great success 81 tee case % tie sz1t-=so
prisoners The terms ard condl'iszs are
SCI oar b. the department. - - s5yer-
-.seneat As follows.
Their number - estimated ~ saou; - =
90 oFI-ers and euiistee men Cain a.
ns05sflons are 70 be supsllee for the
ofcers. ard thirs-elage. O. Storage an
euB-a5.e gallery acoorn-uo1zttcns. c1nf5rua-
inz o. thc United states requirements IS
o. space ard veztEatlso. fe- thr srfsE,s1
nsr. The United stafes Eovernrsz- al
seilTer -ae sr.s1n-E OF bear1 tae vea@a--
a. Mania ~ suen other zo-ts - nav s.e
5es .zuate5 or thrsE sn1narkasio-- Pre-
po.als zlg state re 9rsas ser csrlfa fgr
lEa1rp0rfes oflcera and far frsnsssrtirz
s1llsse. uer ard s1- tketf ssasis;e-1s sr1
se.ise-.aE sEers G. 80 - So Sazuas8
ps-t - varss 60 - oes.gastsf. sns 80
- zc1 1aasle. - sT1zFarles ta41 f1e
gr-s8aess All 5s coIs1rta.ly cared - a-s
rsi.a-s,sE saLa % ths igEruey tie ass-
s.steaes - - ess-1 - Uaits1 States ga
sz-0n fatt1-s
Pra1ss4is 81 e;s.e ta@ seaasg q Vs.
se.s ~hs-h are pFspas@zs 90 - $50 go .e-i
serv.cs. Ia az-z lEszaez-.z -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-21

each; the tonnage capacity OF each: their
speed; the berth accommodations upon
each and the approximate length OF time
required by each vessel 10 make the voyage
from Manila to the coast OF Spain.
Proposals will also state the time at
which each vessel viii arrive in the har-
Dor of Manila and report = the chief
qusrtermaster at that place ready for the
embarkatlon Of the prisoners OF war
Vessels Of any nationality may be ten
dered and viii be considered for the SER
vice reGuired
Payment for the service will be maize
when evidence is furnished that the shio
has arrived with her passengers at point
OF destination.
The number OF officers and men count
ed aboard at place OF embarkation by ,hs
0uartermaster is 70 be determined as the
number 10 be paid for.
Proposals should be addressed 10 the
depot quartermaster. United States army.
New York City. or 20 the depot quarter
master. san Francisco. Cal. az which
places they will he opened at L O'Clock m.
standard time. on the first day OF Feb
ruary. 1899. and submitted 20 the once
The government reserves the right 70
reject any and all proposals submitted"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-21
THREE MEN INJURED
BY Collision of Engine and
Box Car.
IN THE RAILROAD YARDS
Miraculous Escape Of Switch
man and Engineer.

A switch engine in the Missouri Pacific
yards came in contact with box car at
Ninth street yesterday morning at 6
o'clock and caused a wreck, injuring
three employees. The night switchmen had
forgotten to set the brake on box car
that mad been set out on the side track,
and the car moved and lodged itself close
to the main track near Ninth street, and
the switch engine collided with it as the
crew was getting ready for the early morn
ing passenger train. In the collision the
entire cab was torn from the engine and
it is almost miraculous that the engineer
and one of the switchmen were not more
seriously injured.
o. e. Summers, engineer, was injured
slightly. He was at the throttle when the
collision happened and the cab was torn
off and thrown on the opposite side from
where he was sitting, leaving him stand
ing at his post.
Fireman Fred Dickman was knocked
from his position, and his arm was hurt
William F. Smith, one of the switchmen,
was standing on the outside platform just
back Of the engineer, and was knocked
fro mthe engine to the ground, falling be-
meath the debris in such a manner as 20
have killed a more unlucky man. Those
who saw him fall wondered that he was
not ground to pieces, but somehow he es-
capped with nothing more than severely
injured limb which will prevent him from
to his duties for several days.
B. F. Smith. another switchman, had his
arm hurt in the wreck
The engine had to be taken to the shops
for repairs. Those who witnessed the COM
ing together of the engine and car say
that had the collision been the regular pas
senger instead of the switch engine It
might have caused a most serious wreck
with the probability of loss Of life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-21
1T is STRANGE
Prof SamueIs and His New Method
officiating Disease.

From the Topeka Journal Of May ID, 1896.
Prof Samuels and his wonderful work in
behalf of suffering humanity is the talk
of the town. There is no doubt but thst
Topeka possesses one of the greatest bens-
factors of the age. To cure all diseases
through the eyes is a wonderful thing;
still he does it, and that right here before
your eyes. Anyone can find ont for him
self about these cures if he will only Get
on a street car or even walk to his next
door neighbor Topeka is not a Chicago
or New York where one doesn't know
the rest of the people who live in the
house, but in a small place like this one
can easily investigate.
Prof. Samues claims that many diseases
can be cured through the eyes if the prop
er remedies are used. And let it be I'M
derstood that he is the discoverer of all
his remedies. We say remedies, for he
has different remedies for different dis
eases.
Medical men and medical books have
endlesS theories and sUppositions but re-
suits. are what the people want. and thew
are what Prof. Samuels always produces
People say they can't understand how
such results are obtained simply by treat
ing the eyes, yet those who are posted will
never deny that it is done. We mi%ht
as well say that we can't see how pe-Gle
can talk hundreds of miles over a little
wire, yet al know how easy it is to con-
verse with a friend over the telephone.
Lately comes the wonderful results of
the X-rays, yet if anyone should have pre-
dicted such a thing a few years ago he
would have been looked upon with sucn;-
cion 1T once.
Prof. Samuels will be at the Carey hotel
for a shor: time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-21
. n . TO 7TA
Bears tn. q The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of &1N2ZIzx
CITY IN BRIEF

Regular visiting days at the Wichita
Hospital are Wednesdays and Fridays,
from to 8 oclock. Miss Eva Dewey, Sec
rotary.
Mr.. S. A. McClung left yesterday for
Muncie. Ind, called to visit his brother,
Captain J. H. McClung, who is an editor
Of the Muncie Daily Times. He is dan
gerously i'll and not expected to recover.
The fire department was called to the
residence Of Mr.. Lennen on North Fourth,
near Second last night. The fire started
from a gasoline stove which had got be-
yond control, but did not explode. The
damage was slight
Mr.. Frank A. Davis Of Atchison, is in
the city on business and visiting his friends
here. Mr.. Davis IS Past Most ulustrious
Grand Master of the Cryptic Rite of Ma ,
sorry Of Kansas. and last evening met
with the fraternity at the temple.
The fact that "Scalchr' is billed does
not mean that her coming is assured. IN
less the list of subscribers is sufficient the
company viii not visit this city. Those
who wish to avail themselves OF an oppor-
tunity 10 hear the world renowned singer
S4A'et-o ~SllN bIiS4L AduicS 10 MIS- w diOeIl1
Mrs. Bentley, or Howe's jewelry store.
Those subscribing for tickets have the first
choice Of seats for that night.
The jury in the Harry Tackett case. on
trial in the district court, arrived at a
verdict at o'clock Thursday night. They
found Tacket guilty Of burglary and grand
larceny, which means a term in the peni-
tertiary of from five to ten years. When
Tackett heard the verdict read he broke
down and cried like a child. He felt al
most sure during the trial that ne would
be cleared.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-21

pressly probes for an untrammeled choice
by the natives according to their own es-
tablished customs.
The United States government must ad-
here to the terms of the treaty so long
as it stands, this being duty imposed
upon the government by the document it
self, so it is to be presumed, in the alb
sence of an official statement. that the in
structions sent to the United States con-
sui general at Apia, and perhaps also 20
Ambassador White at Berlin, are TO be
governed by this understanding in any
presentation Of the case that it may be
necessary TO make.
The navy departments orders to the
Philadelphia did not go out to Admiral
Kaut until today. Then they were in the
shape of instructions to take on a full
supply Of coal, and make ready for
cruise to Samoa. There was not an eX-
plicit order to start but simply 10 make
ready If the admiral, as reported in the
press dispatches, finds that his ships bot
tom is so foul through her cEiise in the
southern waters as TO be unfit for the
voyage to Samoa. he probably will be au-
thorized to use divers to clean the hull.
for the department has decided that the
ship should not be sent to the Mare Island
navy yard to be fitted out. There will be
about five days available, IN all PROBABLE
ity, before the Philadelphia can clear. and
the department Will be able to order Chief
Engineer Bates from the Texas TO take
the place of Engineer McAllister of the
Philadelphia Engineer aBtes was ordered
to leave Havana last night for New Or
leans. whence he Will proceed by rail TO
San Diego.
All the members OF the cabinet were
present at todays meeting. The situa-
ton in Samoa was under discussion, but
in the absence of any official or late in
formation. it is thought no action viii! be
taken at once beyond asking for confer
ence between the ambassadors of the three
powers which have concurrent jurisdic-
ton over the islands under the present
treaty. 1t was stated that II must be pre-
sumed that whatever overt action was
taken by the German consul in Apia was
not with the knowledge or consent of his
sovereign but rather was taken on his
own account and that such action. should
it be found to amount 10 an unjust usurp-
alton of authority under the treaty. viii
be promptly disavowed by the German
government. 1t is believed that the con-
ference of the three powers VIII be held
at Berlin at an early day
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-21
BURGLARS AND SAFE
Bank Looted at Arthur. HIS. ane n
Posfofiiee In Ohio

81. Louis. Mo. Jan. Ca special 70 the
Post-Dispatch from Arcola. H.. says:
Six burglars last night robbed the bank
at Arthur. ten miles from this city. The
amount OF the loss Is reported. but not
authoritatvely. al t3o9 in cash. The Of
ficers OF the looted institution have 20 FAR
given ont no statement. Another safe con-
tanning $3.50 In money and the same Ia
bonds was not touched by the robbers.
The bank was broken into ~ ] o'clock BY
six masked meD who blew open the vault.
causing great damage 20 the building and
breaking out the plate front. Three ex-
piosioHs occurred. Shortly after the first
explosion Joe Wamroft. who came IN from
the country after a doctor. reached The
hank (. horseback and he was met ar
three Of the masked men. who ieveled
guns al him and took him TO the bank Of
fee. There they compelled him 20 take
or his shoes and stockings and one msn
guarded him. while the safe was twice
dynamlted- Ne made his escape out % .
side door. followed by a volley o. bullets.
He went thrsuRh the toyn giving he
alarm and awakened I'd Cox ard his son.
who Immediately aroused the bank cash
Ter. The robbers had By this time COM
pleted their work and escaped. Blood
hounds were telephoned for. but Efforts 10
trail them have met with poor success.
The robbers broke into railroad sec
ton house. secured hsndcar and went
east. leaving the handcar within hat
mile Of Arcola-
Columbus. O.. Jan. "a special % ths
Dispatch from Napoleon. o.. says.
Burglars. evidently professionals. entered
the postofIice here. dynamitsG the SAFE and
secured . sum % money. known 20 BE-
large. and som es1amps. The police pro-
fess 70 have no clue. The post7fTca De-
cLLnee % sLate tae AMOUNT mn