davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-08-26
Harlem entries. August 2s.

Harlem entries August 26.
First race-For three-year- -olds and up
ward; selling, six furlongs. gs.-Montgomery,
1o9; Albert Vale 10S; Harry Thoburn, JOY;
George H. Ketchum, Jim Gore H. los;
Macorito, Tenole Juggler II, 103; George,
102; Brightie s., Tessie May, Little Jack
Horner, 100; Easter Card. 80; Duty, 9S:
Defender II, SO; Free Hand, o.
Second race-For two-year- -olds; seven
furlongs.-Florizar, Thrive 1872; Tommy
'Brien, So; Rosadiah, Clara Wesley, 95;
Chief Farrell, SO; Brown Thrush, 80.
Third race-Handicap; for three-year-
clds and upward; seven furlongs. -Mizpah,
113; May Beach, 106; Deering, 1903; Tulla
Fonso, 80; Kamsin Andes, So; The Lady In
Blue, SO; Jack Martin so.
Fourth race-For four-year- -olds and up
ward; one mile and 100 yards.-Serrano,
106; Crockett, SO; Raffaello, 95.
Fifth race-For three-year- -olds and up
ward; selling; one and one-fourth miles
Perwig, LOG; Pancharm 104; Croesus, 103;
Plantain, 101; Jim McCleeyy, Sc; Blue
Lick, %; Gadsden, 80.
Sixth race-For three-year -olds and up
ward; selling; one mile.-Simon D., 10S;
Larequoise, Tony Licalzi, los: Mary Kin
| sella, Imp. Bitter Root 1903; Pitfall, 102;
Ed Upton, 101; Evelyn Byrd, 9S Andes,
81; Pay the Fiddler, a.
Highland Park entries, August 26.
First race-For three-year-olds and up-
ward; six furlongs.-Alice Farley, Lamas-
| cote, 115; Dave Waldo, 10S; Frank Nichols
Flop. los; Crystalline, Mamie Callan, 103;
Little Rigge, Santello. 101; Young Bel,
| Semicoin, sS; Triune, Crinkle, 96; Ailenna,
rs.
Second race-For two-year- -olds; five
furlongs.-Advance Guard, Eloim, Daily
Report, 110; Shroye Tuesday, 107; Lamp
Globe, 102.
Third race-The Highland Park Stake;
for three year-olds; six and one-half fur
longs.-King Carnival, 81; Our Lizzie, 81,
and Springwells, SS, Hendry entry; Tobe
Payne, SO.
Fourth race-For three-year- olds and
upward; selling; seven furlongs.-Dous-
terswivel, Tony Honig, Henry Launt,- Sal
vador, 1S5; DR.. Murphy, 1872; Alamo, 1872;
Inspector, Annie Teuton, 130; Chancery,
l26; CRANKY, By George, 125.
Fifth race-For threeyear-olds; selling;
one and one-sixteenth miles.-Leoncie,
Traveller, 103; Victorine, 101; Ellsmere,
Katie May, Wordsworth, 100; Percita, So;
Charlotte NJ. Sc; Tip Gallant, "a; DR..
Haven. go; Col. Cluke, 90.
Sixth race-For two-year-o -olds; selling;
five furlongs. 107; Aristo, 104;
Statua, 103; Foneda, 102; Earl of Aber-
deen, Lizzie Mccarthy, 101; Two Armies.
80; Sites, 81; Insurrection, 92.
Seventh race-For three-year- and
upward: selling; one and one-sixteenth
miles.-Virgie o., Ill; Brother Fred, Kriss
Kringle, los; Chopin, Red Pirate, Haps-
burg, 101; Can / See EN-, 100; Homelike,
e6.
The times., 1899-08-26
New York stock Market.

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs & Co.,
members of the New York Exchange
I41o r Street
The times., 1899-08-26

people is apparently as virulent as ever
ana the street is advising the sale of the
stock Tor this reason Perhaps it will de-
cline rapidly, but Sugar is quite as un
pleasant a stock to guess as Consolidated
Gas. Washington trader who has made
a good many thousand dollars in conserya-
tive speculation during the past six months
TWO weeks ago bought a large block of
Sugar with his profits and is now putting
up his original capital as margin on the
deal. 1t is useless to advise him to get on
the other side of the market, for manifestly
Sugar may begin an upward movement to-
day as far as anything that he or any
other outsider can know in advance to the
contrary.
The grangers were fairly strong. but
made fractional losses during the day
Many traders are transferring their deal
ings from this group to the lower-priced
shares, a policy that is likely to result
in larger profits in the immediate future
although it is not doubted by conservative
people that the graugers will sell at con-
siderably higher level during the autumn
months. St. Paul and Atchison preferred
seem to be the best-liked of the ground
The Great Western securities may fairly
be classed among the lower priced group
all of them.
Missouri, Kansas, and Texas preferred
was buoyant yesterday morning, and al
though there was some recession from
the highest price of the day, a good net
gain was scored. The close was AZ is.
One Of the tips yesterday, from a good
source. was to buy the Colorado Midland
securities for a good advance. They were
active in the early trading.
Tennessee Coal and Iron has apparently
recovered from the shock of the selling by
outsiders when the statement of the COM
pany for July was given out early in the
week. 1t advanced above SO and closed
above 80. The friends of the company and
the Hanover Bank people continue to prom
Use that the stock will sell very much high
er in the near future. 1t is said that the
statement for the present month will be a
much better one than that for July, and
that it will be much better representa-
tion of the present condition of the COM
pany, which seems probable.
The anthracite coal securities were buoy
ant In the morning, but later in the day
declined in prices from the best levels 1t
was said in the street that dividend has
been promised for Reading first preferred
this autumn and that the earnings of the
company at present fully warrant it. The
buying of this stock came largely from
Philadelphia. London is buying Ontario
and Western.
The Leather securities were strong, al
though not active at any time. 1t has been
stated that plan has been arranged by
which the holders of the common stock
shall surrender quarter of their holdings
in consideration of which the preferred
shall be made per cent non cumulative
stock
A director of the International Paper
Company, in a recent interview, gives a
most glowing account of the growth of
the export business of his concern. He
expresses the opinion that the Paper secu-
rites are selling much below their in
trinsic value.
The times., 1899-08-26

A director of the International Paper
Company, in a recent interview, gives
most glowing account of the growth of
the export business of his concern. He
expresses the opinion that the Paper secu-
rites are selling much below their in
trinsic value.
The times., 1899-08-26
chicago Grain md Provision Marke.

Corrected daily by W. 3. Hibbs C Co.
members of the New York Exchange
1910 T. STRAIT
The times., 1899-08-26

Missouri, Kansas, and Texas preferred
was buoyant yesterday morning, and al
though there was some recession from
the highest price of the day, good net
gain was scored. The close was 40 is.
The times., 1899-08-26

One OF the tips yesterday, from a good
source, was to buy the Colorado Midland
securities for a good advance. They were
active in the early trading.
The times., 1899-08-26

The Leather securities were strong, al
though not active at any time. 1t has been
stated that plan has been arranged by
which the holders of the common stock
shall surrender quarter of their holdings
in consideration of which the preferred
shall be made per cent non-c cumulative
stock
The times., 1899-08-26
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

6's 1902 '30-year funding" gold. l061s -
rs 1901, Water stock" currency l07 -.
rs 1903, Nv ater stock" currency - -
Funding currency S.55's ...... 116x
AnacoStia and Potomac SIS -.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28
REMARKABLE INTERVIEW
WITH THE PRESIDENT.

desire that you write down what he
reads
"'Of course, you are perfectly at lib
erty to write from memory afterward,
the president said quickly.
Il remarked that l had a very good
memory for such things, and the presi-
dent replied:
"'Well in that case, 1 must leave
it to your discretion and to your sound
Judgment to decide what you may pub
fish and what not. However, these
papers will be published later on, but
until now l cid not consider it proper
Then the president read on.
He laid particular stress upon the
sentences which treated of the future
of the Philippines. After he had re-
minded me Of the so-called peace pro-
tocol. in which it was agreed that an
understanding about the Philippines
was to be reached later-that is, at the
peace conference proper-he read a
lengthy cablegram sent by him Oct %,
1898. to the representatives of the Unit
ed States at the Paris peace conference.
He declared in this dispatch in favor
of the selling of the Philippines.
United States by right of conquest,
he had in the first place the welfare
Of the archipelago in view. Spain S
feeble hold would afford no security for
a permanent establishment of peace
and order. Providence had made us
guardians of the group of islands, and
we could neither refuse this mission nor
share it with any other power. He
did not think of the requirement of
land nor of the expansion of our ter
ritory, but of humanity and the duties
it imposed upon US. He must there
fore, insist that Spain relinquish the
Philippines. The details he left to the
judgment of the American commission
ers. In similar manner the presi-
dent expressed himself in a cable dis
patch of Nov. l, 1898, as we'll as in sew
eral instructions of later date.
You see, said he, after he had fin
ished reading, thus l have been carried
further and further by the events. But
l can assure you of one thing-that the
thought of the public welfare was the
only consideration that dictated my de-
examinations and acts
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
CITY DEATH RATE,

According to the undertakers' returns
filed in the office of the city clerk yes
terday, there were 50 deaths in Worces-
ter last week. Of this number "a were
females and IA males. Death resulted
from these causes: Membraneous laryn-
gifts /, consumption 6, septicaemia l,
diabetis l, old age l, heart disease 5,
still born 2, commissions 8, phthisis /,
dysentery 2, meningitis 2 premature
birth 1, insanity l, bronchitis /, asthe-
MIA l, apoplexy 2, Brights disease 2,
exhaustion 1, pneumonia 2, alcoholism 1.
PERMITS TO OPEN STREETS.
Permits to open and obstruct streets
granted yesterday: Water department,
SOuthgate street, near Worcester Coal
Co. office, II and 10 Foundry street, La
fayette street, 3 Webster street, Penn
avenue, 139 Bloomingdale road, Summer
street near Heardsleigh street; to make
repairs, Lincoln avenue, Gould street,
Shamrock street from East Central to
Gage street, Webster street near Bos-
ton & Albany railroad, Vernon square;
to put in new service, 290 Shrewsbury
street, GO Franklin street; to shut off
water, Worcester Gas light Co., Lin
coin avenue, Beaver street near Main
street, Commercial near Front street;
to make connections, May street, En-
gleWood avenue from Isabella street
north 200 feet, TO lay main pipe; Wor-
cester Insane Asylum, Mulberry
street, to lay pipe; Michael Donohue,
Millbury street, to put in sewer; James
Murphy, l Sutton lane, to put In sani-
tary sewer; sewer department, Berwick
street, 80 feet from Pleasant street, to
put in sewer; Berwick street, near
Pleasant to put in a curve sewer.
DTrTT nINrc, pupAHTTc
Building permits granted yesterday:
To E. p. Sumner, George NJ. Gates
builder, a one story wooden she'd 10
by IA feet, at As Fruit street, estimated
cost $50 Roscoe Maloa, builder for him
self one and half story wooden barn
for one horse at So Highland street; A
Burlingame, f. w. King builder, a one
story wooden addition, 10 by "a feet, to
the building % Fountain street, esti-
mated cost $125; ]. J. Sheehan & Co.,
Frank Gallagher builder, one story
wooden addition, 16 by 20 feet, for
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28

Milwaukee, Nov. 27-Emil Won
schleinitz, editor of the Germania, has
been in Washington. While at the
capital, he saw the president, having
been taken to the White House by Sec
rotary Long of the navy. Says Mr.
Won Schleinitz in his newspaper:
1.-THE president, who seems to care
particularly to win the calmly and con-
servatively judging German Americans
for his policy, requested me to speak
quite frankly. OF course, / needed no
second invitation Of the kind.
II took heart and asked: Mr., Presi-
dent, would it not be possible to let me
have a look at the official reports OF
Dewey about his relations to Dieder-
richs?' Turning to Mr.. Long, the presi-
dent said: Please, Mr.. Secretary, will
Won not assure Mr.. Won Schleinitz that
the admiral in none of his reports has
ever mentioned this episode even with
q word?, Not a single word affirmed
tbe secretary, this is the best proof
how unimportant the whole matter ap-
peared to him. Moreover you know
that both men parted as the best
friends in the world Yes, that's it,
rejoined the president. You spoke
moment ago of the letter which Dewey
wrote to Diederichs, and in which he
remarked, among other things. that he
reioiced to be able to say that the
whole quarrel between them was only
newspaper talk. Don't you think that
this letter covers the whole case, and
that if is the best answer to your ques-
ton OF course, could not forbear
TO bring at this juncture the famous
Cant. Coghlan with his laundering talk
IN the front. l made the remark that
in Germany the first demand of an Off
Ger is that he is above all and under
ali circumstances gentleman, and that
he act as such in every situation The
president looked at the secretary of the
navy. and the latter said with very
energetic shake of his head 1 can only
foil YOU that Capt Coghlan got from
me the sharpest letter which was ever
written in the navy department. rms
eneded the episode.
"Then the president brought up the
Philippine question. He arose sud
denly and went to desk, from which
he took a roll of paper, from which he
hepan to read. ] saw to my surprise
that This paper contained the secret in
etructions sent by the president to the
American commissioners during the
paris neace negotiations OF course,
Of once took out pager and pencil.
raadv to make note of everything which
tha president might read from this in
tarasting document When the presi-
dant saw my preparations, he looked
toI,erd the secretary of the navy, and
the latter said: The president Goes not
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28
CLARK'S GOOD RACE.
Popular Newsdealer
Gets More Votes
Than the Rest.
NEW POLITICIAN ARISES.
North Brookfeld Men Re.
greet Their Defeat at
Foot Ball.

North Brookfield, Nov. 27.-PoHticfans
as well as citizens in general. are sfIl
talking over the result of SATURDAYS
special election. In fact, for the time
being all citizens We're politicians 50
great was the interest conferred in tba
contest, which proved to be an easv
thing for Samuel A. Clark.
Mr. Clarks election marks now
character in the political arena. Getting
more votes than all his competitors put
together, he has proven himself find
VINO Will be a hard candidate to beat
out II he runs for selectman or for anv
other office next spring. While Mr..
Clark was universally considered a
stIong candidate, even his most ardent
admirers never expected him to win
out by so great margin. He assumed
the duties Of his office tonight at the
regular meeting of the selectmen.
The result Of Saturdays election has
already started predictions as to the
outcome next spring. In the midst of
these predictions, is the one general
agreement that Mr.. Clark will be re-
elected, providing he is out for the Of
nee. incidentally, many people have re-
marked that The Spy sized up the stu
alton exactly right in Saturday morn
ing issue. Particularly was this true
in the way the vote Of the French
speaking population went. Even more
accurately placed was The Spy's pre-
diction Of David J. Splaines position
in the race.
When Mr.. Splane entered the con-
fest biG r.
as the next mans, but utterances
which he made and then denied. are
supposed to have ruined his chances.
Now he is considered in the light of a
good political joke and speculation isl
rife as to whether or not he will make
good his statement and remain a can
didate for the next 25 years.
thing which has not been lost sight
of, was the strength shown by Candi-
date Edward DQnnelly. 1t has led up
to the impression that should Mr. Don
nelly be the candidate from the north
end with a solid backing next spring,
his chances of election will be very
good.
The high school boys are greatly dis
appointed at their defeat by the high
school foot ball team of Spencer, Sat
urday. The disappointment is more
keen because of the splendid chances
of the home team to score in the first
half, and which were not taken advan-
tage Of. 1t is not likely that the teams
will meet again this year, although
there vas some talk in regard to a
game next Saturday.
Joseph Alfred Dubois died at the
home of his parents at o'clock this
morning Death was due to consump-
ton. The deceased was 19 years of age
and until few months ago had been
a student at st. Charles college, Eli
colt City Md. AT college he was very
popular among his mates, because of
his quiet and modest disposition The
funeral win be Wednesday morning,
with a requiem high mass at st. Jo-
seph's church at $50 o'clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28
COMING TO THE FRONT.

C. H. C. Parker, a graduate of the
high school, class of '98, is making a
name for himself in Boston. He is
studying with Prof. Eric Pape, who is
product of the best schools of Paris.
Three CT Mr. Parker's sketches in il
Illustrative design have been accepted
for the art exhibition of the school of
Prof. Pape next month. The sketches
are: "A Spanish premiere danseuse,"
Woman in repose" and a copy of the
cast of boys head. The first two were
sketched from life and Mr.. Parker has
retained much of the spirit of the mod
els in his work, which is lifelike.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28
Y. M. c. a. NOTES.

Rev. Spencer B. Meeser of the Main
Street Baptist church will address the
mems meeting at the Y. M c. A. Sun
day The Alhambra Banjo, Mandolin
and Harp club will aid in the musical
part of the program.
Dean Wright's Bible class and the
Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar club met
last night. The Bancroft congress was
to have discussed the act to build a
navy yard at Manila that was present
ed last Monday night, but as few of the
members came, no congress was held
The act will probably come up for dis
cussion next Monday night.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Dis
ease relieved In six hours by New
Great South American Kidney Cure"
1t is great surprise on account of it's
exceeding promptness in relieving pain
in bladder, Kidneys and back, in male
or female. Relieves retention of water
almost Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure, this is the remedy. Sold
by E. d. Burlington, druggist. Worces-
ter. Mass.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28
Hairdressing, Etc.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. moles, warts, re-
moved; electricity; chiropody; reduced
rates. Miss E. H. Adams S6Sh Main,
room 49,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28
CONCERT TONIGHT.

The concert to be given this evening
bv the Adams Square Congregational
church quartet will be of very high
order. Il win be assisted by e. L.
Smith, violinist S. A. Reed, violoncel-
list, and a male quartet under the aus
pieces of the Mems union. 1t will begin
At s O'Clock and a very large attend
ance is anticipated.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28
LYNN LODGE OF ELKS.
John E. Sullivan to Deliver the Memo
rial Address.

The Lynn Item had the following
complimentary notice of John E. Sui
INan of Worcester, in its issue of Nov.
20:
John Z. Sullivan of Worcester. who
is to deliver the annual memorial ad-
dress for Lynn Lodge of Elks, in Elks'
hall, on Sunday evening, Dec. 3, is an
eloquent orator, and one of the leaders
at the Worcester county bar. He de
livered the address at the memorial
services Of Worcester lodge, last year,
and the effort was a gem in its way.
He received an invitation few days
ago tosdeliver the address this year for
me Ranger. Me. lodge of Elks, but
having previously accepted the invita-
ton from l. nn, he was obliged to de-
cline
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28
clalrvovan,s and Massage.

REMOVAL-Mrs Julia A Spaulding,
magnetic business and test clairvoyant,
has removed to IS Pearl St, where she
will be happy to greet old and new
patrons; examinations and massage 81
each. Room Z. one flight.
PROF. j. BURNS STRAND, trance splr-
itual medium. just arrived from Bos-
ton; the public concede Prof. s. a first
class medium and consider him at the
head of the profession. S6la Pleasant
st ?
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28

street, estimated cost $500; Mrs Minnie
Bagley, J. w. Kirby builder, d three
story wooden addition, by 6 feet, a
rear piazza, at Sc Gardner street, es-
timated cost $50
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28

50 SECONDHAND HORSES. Al sur
regular auction, SATURDAY, Nov. 18th.
we will sell from so to 60 good acclimatsd
Horses. Already our stalls are nearly
filled with choice, secondhand horses,
weighing from 800 to 1900 lbs. In the lot
are some good family and gents drivers.
also business and general purpose horses.
1t is a good time to buy good aecimated
horse at your own price.
BLANKETS. We have the largest as
sortment of Horse Blankets and Fur
Robes in the city; bale Of Damaged
Blankets on sale Saturday 1t will do
well to see our line of goods before pur-
chasing elsewhere. o. A. KELLEY.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28

1Te must e.-Winks-"Are. you fond of
rar9,, Rlinks-"Well, took her to foot
heiI match and explained all the points of
he game to her. Judy.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28
MARRIED AT CITY HALL.

Frank Nahikian of Philadelphia and
Miss Victoria H. Mugurdichian of this
city were married at city hall yesterday
forenoon by C. Herbert DeFosse, justice
of the peace.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28
DELAY IN LICENSE.

New Drug Company Cannot Sell Lia-
uors Until 1t Gets a State Certificate
The Hall & Lyon Company, drug
gtsts, is experiencing considerable de-
lay in securing druggists license to
sell malt and aIchoholic liquors. A
member of the firm called on the license
commissioners and made application
Tor license of the sixth class. The
application was advertised the requir-
ca length of time, but at the end of the
tlme limit it was found that the COM
pany lacks druggists certificate from
the state board of pharmacy. The COM
pany mad certificate issued in Rhode
Island, but this was hardly in form to
the minds Of members of the license
commission and yesterday a movement
was started to secure the necessary
document
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Marriage licenses issued yesterday:
To Frank Nahikian, 27, of Philadelphia
and Victoria H Mugurdichian, IS; Carl
j. Borjesson, 20, and Amanda Nilsson,
y; Hollis A. Adams, 26, and Fannie E.
Moore, p; Francis C. Leonard "a, and
Mary A. Cullinane, %, Johan A. Hanson,
%, and Anna L. Bengstron, %; Hugh
j. MCGUIRE g. and Katherine f. Nc
Gourty %, of Boston; William Liaviz
%, and Anne Piatrik, %; Martin Burke,
25, and Margaret Logan, 25 John
ONeill, %, and Mary O'Brien, 25.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28
Rooms With Power.
no RENT.

IN BRICK BUILDING, TWO ROOMS
WITH POWER.
For term of years at low price, ground
floor, 105x56; second floor, 126x56 steam
heatea and well lighted; new hardwood
floor, Ain. thick; no better rooms and
power in Worcester. 10 Southbridge st.
B. S. ROY & SON.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28
FINANCIAL.

A SUCCESSFUL PROMOTER who has
several very promising projects under
way, any one of which will yield exceed
ingly large returns, desires as a partner
an acceptable party who will advance the
necessary promoting expenses as needed
for one-half the profits; no speculation,
but right party can make fortune in few
months on small investment. Address
Remington, 81 Andrews st. Woon-
socket, R. |.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28
FOR SALE
WESTLAND STREET.
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS.
b. w. CHILDs, westInnd street.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT
COTTAGE HOUSE

room, closets, etc, large lot, small barn.
very desirable. Apply on premises.