davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14

A .,.......,..., 80 49,,
honorable pcare thlousnoilt our hcio,ed country,
.,.., ...l, ....,..~ 3d..
.,. ,,,,.., .,.. ...,
...,. .,.@.,'.n. ....,,..,...,.., ,,....
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'""' ''"''"S "'''"- s''''''''' go
serve '"" .'
'.,.,I....
'''''''''S"'i' ana -''''''''.'' ''.' ''
o. both republics. ami natural sympathy should
.>t,.Ss itself ID. lo-itif.at. form and .lu what
4 .r ,L ,.., ,,. and lain Id tt.
20" "' '''"' 80 ''" " W " "
so.n ~ warfare tnc.r duty 80 Brush suij"' O.
fn.h,d, and ae,orliuely h, appeals %. each ics-
.....,. ., ,.,,...
'''" 80 ''''''''
president S''F" '' '"' ''''' ''' ''"'' "''
issued proclamation +" 10" Free Stat" hlt-h-
ere IN which he saws
our sister republic ~ about 10 10" aiid' N'd ny
ana unscruiui'us enemy VINO .'n '',- '''@'''
for 4 pr"i'Ni {" dnnih'Idie th' NiIind''''S. '"l
people are bound To- the Transvaai 10y ties as
well hs by I"iInhI 'iFd'F
Picsiicn, sicyn declares soemnly and In the
presence u the Alm.chiy that he is compelled
To- resist tho powerful enemy. OWNS To- The in
justice done his k!th and Kin solemn ""Is'-
toms. be- declares. have not protected the Trans
Vaa against t"e a""'Afi'" conspiracy anu
when Jas independence ceases inc Fi'' S''''
existence as ala independent state is meaning
less The experience Of the past" The procla-
..f....... 30. -.
placed upon ihc solemn promises and "b.isa-
tions 81 Great Britain wncn ala administration
the holm that is prepare" 4" tread ""d''
foot treaties"
Then follows an historical sketch 90 'i' 81
legged Vrons The proc!ai"ati'" continues
The or,sina. conventions have been twisted
'e'' la ,,',. Is',ftn a. -, means Of OK
1870, SIM frf,,.,.,, M tba T,ansvaai for which
~, r.furn INJUSTICE has been done in the past
sfa"'td 4'.,s4 ,6, ns and p.orerty
Compiiancc Win the BRUSH demand would hc
equi Ea'rAt 10 me ''sS 49,, j ','l ,~s of many
years The British troops are concentrating oa
the borders u we i'-!s Via. ~ - .'' "a
't g.. i..- = 49,. ,,l,,s, motive. is love If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14

Berlin. oct, l3-Thc German f"'''s" once
,,e.,,os The Associated Press that GERMANY
wound Gladly cooperate Ia il 'oufte"usy i"ou5"
,r,.ntly ,Yorded request 1" me I'dI,s.1 1'
C'V,ruIent 10 permit The creation 81 an inter-
national police force 10 protect the 4'''"'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14
NJ. cARNEGIE ON LIE sIN oF wAR.

ME-. CARNEGIE ON THE SIN OF WAR
Dunfrios. Scotland oct l3.-Upon the occa-
sion If The laying Of the foundation stone Of the
free library presented to Dumfries by Andrew
Carnegie today. To- the donor was given the
freedom Of the town. In replying to an adj
dress. MI Carnegie said man had only begun
the work. ~ civilization while he employed in
human means IL kiiliuS his fellow men-often
fellow Christians-to settle national disputes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14

wrote in response TO the invitation a letter. in
which he said
Never had any people more time to deliberate
before acting Patience has marked our acts.
ana ignorance and injustice those OF the Beers
They are the same when Livingstone de-
soribed them as cruel. narrow and tyrannOus"
In battle our losses may be Grievous, but those
who die viii give their life for the lie Of our
empire. for equal laws and civil liberty. For
eign States acknowledge the justice Of our
cause: and we know ii 10 be good and we mean
to make it strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14
APPEALS TO THE AFRlBANDERS.

cane ToNn. oct l@-The Premier w /.
schreinor. In moving the adjournment OF 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14
LETTER FROM LORD LoRNE.

Glasgow. oct l3.-Lord Lorne was unable to
attend the meeting held here tonight but he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14
MARTIAL Law n THE FREE STATE

,.,,,s. RESIDENTS MUST MOVE OFT BE
FORE. O'CLOCK THIS EVENING
Iyocm,on,e!n. Oct u delayed IN ''''.''''''
.,,r,-v,rt..l law ha. been proclaimed ana
the courts are closed ..o,,., tsr,t-
A PROCLAMATION has been issued wSrH'"s Din
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14

when v,u register. enroll N"urs"lt a. n
R.,ubI..,n 80 thnt can N"t" at the
p,i,n.r, elections neat year. K"Etst"r ""d
enroll to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14
psf BLOOD FOR BoERS.
o.,iuucd from hrst page

The engine driver we're made prison
n NJ the Boers. ..,e,vea the following dis
ne Wal V enc General commanding the Cape
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-28
IN AID OF THE BLIND.
Annual Meeting Of Local
Branch Of Kin
dergarten.

There was just about a quorum pres
ent at the eighth annual meeting of the
Worcester branch of the kindergarten
for the blind. at the parlors of the
Young Womens Christian Association
yesterday afternoon. The only bust
ness of special significance transacted
was the election of officers and the
hearing of reports, chief among them
being that of the visiting committee
Mrs. H. S. Pratt chairman. This was
an interesting account of a visit paid
to the institution located at Jamaica
Plain, which is the juvenile department
of the Perkins institution and Massa-
chusetts school for the blind at South
Boston.
At this place at present four Worces-
ter children are receiving an education
They are: John Curran, nine years old;
Mary Curran, seven years old; Edward
Curran. five years old, belonging to one
family and Arthur Goyette, 10 years
old. Matte Hughes, formerly OF this
city, is now at South Boston.
At the meeting, yesterday, Mrs. w.
w. Rice presided, and in the absence
of the secretary, Mrs. E. F. Comins
kept track of what took place. After
the reading of the secretary's report of
the preceding year, Mrs Pratt for the
treasurer. Mrs. ]. H. Robinson, read the
amount of the collections for 1898, which
was $22625. a large increase over 1897.
Mrs. Pratt, chairman of the nominat-
ing committee, brought in the follow
ing list of officers for the coming year,
and they were elected as follows: Pres
ident, Mrs. W. w. Rice (re-elected) +;
secretary, Mrs. e. D. Thayer; treas
urer Mrs. Henry j. Gross; visiting com
mittee. Mrs E. 1. Comins, Mrs. Leon
ard Wheeler. Mrs. c. G. Harrington.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-28
FLAHERTY ANXIOUS.
He Wants to Fight Sweeney and Would
Give Up His School To Do 1t.

Joe Flaherty sought out George P. King
yesterday to learn definitely regarding a
boxing match with Patsy Sweeney but
Mr. King told him he could not give a
final answer until Monday evening. BY
that time he expects to hear from Spike
Sullivan, who is manager of the Man
chester lad. Flaherty told The Spy man
he is anxious to have the matter settled
one way or the other as soon as possible.
He has engaged a room at 425 Main
street for teaching boxing, and desires to
begin Immediately If he can not get on
the match with Sweeney. If he can he
will take the match in preference to OPEN
ing the rooms Immediately. for he says IL
he wins he can get a good bit Of money
quicker by the match. He has little doubt
of his ability to best Sweeney. ~
Flaherty is not any too much pleased
with the stand taken by Spike Sullivan,
and evidently does not relish Sullivan s
insinuation that he would ike a matcn
with Flaherty. The latter said last eve
ning
take on Sullivan himself but I know
him I wouldn't have any fear of him If
he came to 1873 pounds, the weight at
which he claims to fight. I notice he does
not get to that weight when he does box.
He is far better suited with 1888 pounds.
He hasn't much license to talk about a
match with me. An attempt was made
early in the winter to get us together, and
a purse of $500 or an option OF 90 per cent
of the gate was offered. Sullivan said he
thought he could beat me too easily and
that the people would not get run for
their money. The matchmaker told him
he never had the reputation of hurting
his eyesight looking for nard things when
he could get what he thought would be
eaSy. "
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-28
MORRISON TO ACT.
Receives Power of Attorney to Represent
Montauk Indians.

Judge E. Henry Lacombe of the
United States circuit court of appeals
yesterday signed the order by which
Lawyer Francis M. Morrison of this
city secures power of attorney for thf
Montauk Indians to act for them in
the distribution of the 81, 967, 056 which
was recently made awardable to the
Indians by a decision of the federal
court. OF this gross sum of about two
million dollars. the Montauk Indians
themselves receive but a matter of
$200060, and the contention of Lawyer
Morrison as to the method of distribu-
ton by individuals is now confirmed.
Meetings of the Montauk Indians and
of the Narragansett Indians were held
yesterday in New York and Rhode ISL
and. respectively, and at the tribal
gatherings Lawyer Morrison formally
received the power of attorney to act
in their behalf
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-28

ton of his magic power? We find 1t in
two words. Two unique qualities blend
ed in his orations, passion and poise.
This characterized the Georgian orator.
In matter and manner he was thorough
ly insplrational. He was man with a
message.
Mr.. Grady was influential in the af-
fairs Of the state. He saw generation
beyond his time. AS a statesman, he
was distinguished by bravery and bal
ance, and an enemy of political Phari-
saism. scorning political recreancy. A
close student of history, he had faith
in his country. He was philanthro-
pist. His generous interest in human
ity was phenomenal. On all occasions
he was the champion of true liberty,
proclaiming his faith without his apol-
ogy or hesitancy.
Necessarily, the journalist, orator,
statesman and true philanthropist was
creator of public sentiment. Public
makes laws. His blood earnestness
made him leader He organized great
expostions and was the moving spirit
in the founding of the Piedmont Chau-
tauqua. And to his everlasting credit
be it said. he awakened enthusiasm in
behalf of the disabled veterans of the
south.
Mr. Grady was the embodiment of the
spirit of the new south. His utterances
were authoritative. Thus he became
the interpreter Of the south. Misjudg-
ments due to both ignorance and pre-
judice were partially corrected. 1t was
the result of his first northern speech
delivered at New York city December,
1886. that he discovered the north the
nation. then himself. In the race
problem" speech, the colossal magni-
tude of his subject was made apparent
to all, He showed a comprehensive
grasp Of the most serious problems
which confront the nation.
Mr.. Grady is an illustration of the
measureless triumph of a three-fold
faith. He had unlimited faith in God.
His religious earnestness was a distin-
gushing feature of his illustrious life.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-28
TO STUDY THE CELTIC.
Big Class of Students Formed to Learn Irish
Tongue.

The attempt to revive interest among
the Irish people of Worcester for the
study of the Gaelic language, met with
great success, and local branch of the
National Gaelic League with a class of
fifty students was formed at the meet
ing held in A. o. H. hall last evening.
There were over 200 intS,ested persons
at the meeting and many signifed their
intention to help the affair along
Upon the motion Of John ]. Roger s,
Thomas ]. Kiley was elected to the Of
flee of secretary and took the names
of those who wished to join He re-
ceived over fifty names of those who
desired to join the class, which will
meet a week from next Sunday after
noon at o'clock in the Knights of Rob-
ert Emmett hall, 9S Front street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-28
WORCESTER CLUB ELECTS

At the meeting of the Worcester Club
held last night, the following officers
were elected: President, w. S. B. Hop
xins: vice presidents, Richard Ward
Greene, Geo. B. Witter and Geo. M
Bassett; treasurer, Samuel H. Claryi
secretary, T. Hovey Gage, Jr direct
ors, Frank L. Hale, Fred H. Baker
Chandler Bullock, Daniel N Bates, Geo
M. Bassett. William M. Jourdan, Chas
D. Wheeler. Charles s. Barton, George
Isl. Taft. Hosea M. Quinby, George
Richardson. William Harrington. The
usual reports were read.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-28
HANDSOME TROPHY.
(. c. A. Becker Receives Mounted Head
Of a Moose Killed BY Him.

E. C. A. Becker has received from S. L.
Crosby. taxidermist, Of Bangor Me-, a
mounted moose head. which it is believed
viii Guido any head of the monarch of
the Maine forests that has ever come to
Worcester. The moose was killed by Mr..
Becker on the west branch of the Penob-
scot last fall. and was left in the Pine
Tree state for mounting. The head is
not remarkable for size nor for spread of
plates. but is notably perfect and regular.
not one of the % prongs being broken,
thus preserving symmetry seldom found
in large heads.
The Maine taxidermists who mounted
the head pronounced 1t one Of the finest
ever handled by them. The head will be
placed on exhibition today in the show
window of Lud c.. Havener's store.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-28
OLD RESIDENT GONE.
Phlneas E. Newell Was an Old Veteran
and Church Man of Holden.

Holden, Mass, April 27.-Phineas E.
Newell died at his home. on Maple
street, last night. Mr. Newell was an
old and respected citizen of this town,
having lived here all his life. He has
been connected with the First Baptist
Church for many YEARS, and was a
charter member of fheron E, Hall
Post II, G. A. R. The funeral will
take place at the First Baptist. Church,
Sunday, April 80, at o'clock. 1t will
be under the supervision of Post II, G..
A. r.
L. w Hubbards dancing class will
give a reception in Memorial hall to-
morrow evening BicknelPs orchestra
of Worcester viii furnish music.
H. C. Cheney is moving his house
hold furniture to Worcester. William
Kimball, Main street, has removed his
family to Worcester, in order to be
nearer his work as superintendent in
the Garden street freight depot of the
Fitchburg road.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-28
HAS NOT SIGNED.
connie Murphy Says He Has Received No
Offer From Fltchburg.

Connie Murphy denied last evening to
The Spy man that he has signed with the
Fitchburg team of the New England
League. He said further that he has not
received ar offer from F1tchburg. Con
ME says he intends to play base ball this
summer If he can secure position and
is training at the oval every day with the
Worcesters with that end in view. He
SAYS he expects in about a week he will
be able to tell definitely whether he will
return to the diamond or not Connie has
as much confidence as he ever had of his
ability to speed them over and crack out
what he is pleased to designate as bin
giles /"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-28
ANoVEL PROGRAM.
Measuring Party Followed by Delightful
Tsblesux.

North Grafton. April PA novel en-
tertainment took place in the vestry of
the Baptist Church this evening. Il was
termed a measuring party" and each
guest was furnished a blank upon which
was to be given the exact height of the
owner. For each foot two cents was to be
forfeited. and for each additional inch a
penny. This feature proved highly en-
ioyable and successful financially.
Following this there was a series of tab
leaux, In which the following young
ladies took prominent characters: Miss
Lucy Mitchell. Miss Gertrude knowlton.
Miss Cora Davenport Miss Mildred K
Harrington. Miss Louise Thompson. Miss
Eames and Miss Schoff The final por-
ton OF the program was made up OF a
series OF "Bachelors' reveries. >"
After the entertainment refreshments
we're served and 3 social time enjoyed
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-28
TO TRAIN souTH8RIDeE.
j. ]. Mclaughlin Viii Get High schco
Boys In Prime Condition.

James j. Mclaughlin of this city has
accepted an invitation to train the ath-
letic team of Southbridge high school. He
viii begin work with the athletes in a
few days. Mclaughlin had charge of the
team last year. and accomplished great
things with the boys. He turned out
sprinters who won the three places in all
the dashes, and his man won the half
mile in record time tor the association in
which they compete.
The youngster went the distance in 2
minutes seconds, which is good going
for a lad of a high school Southbridge
high school is a member of the Worces-
ter County South lnterscholastic Assoc
citation Among the other schools are
Spencer, Barre, Webster and Brookfeld.
Southbridse high won first place last
year for the first time and the invitation
to Mclaughlin to train the team is an in
dorsement of the good results he obtained
last wear
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-28
THE IRISH GAMES.
Billy Marsh Expects to Make Good Show
ing at Philadelphia.

Billy Marsh expects to take part in a
big set of professional games which will
be held at Philadelphia Memorial day.
They are called the Irish games, to dis
tInguish them from those held by Gale
DOMAIN societies, which are called the
Scotch games. Excellent prizes are Of
fered in each event, and there will be
several running and jumping events. in
all of which Marsh looks for piece of
the money.
He is waiting to hear the result of Wat
sons proposition to match him against
Colquit of England for three standing
jumps, Colquit 10 give Marsh a foot han
dicap. Colquit's father died recently, and
Watson explained TO Marsh that he
might not desire to jump for the present.
Watson intends to go across about the
middle Of June and '---sh is preparing to
accompany him. Both will take part in
all the jumning contests they can run
against on the other side.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-28
]. h. GINEe 8CO.
DRESS GOODS DEPT.
Very Busy.
Venetians,
BrOadClOths.
CheviOts,
CrepOns,
Rough
Effects
in Plaids, Velvets, Mohairs, Tailored
Suitings, have brought us larger
sales than known for many seasons.
All the above lines sold at the
Popular Prices for up-to-date color
inoc
NEW LINES OF
SILKS for WAISTS
JUST RECEIVED,

Taffetas with Spot and Welt Cord
in seven different colorings. Green
with white welt, Pink, handsome
New Blue, the New Brown, Canary
or delicate Buff. These are particu~
larly desirable silks for evening.
FOULARD SILKS in the latest
printings, for spring of 1899.
Plain Taffeta Silks, in black and
colors, best qualities in market.
Plain Black Grenadines.
Plain and Brocaded all silk.
"a inches wide.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-28
THE NEW EIGHT.
Plans Being Made Rapidly for a Winner
on the Water.

on the Water.
Although John J. Quinn will not at
tempt to get his crew on the water until
after the high schools quit rowing, he is
formulating his plans rapidly, in order
that there may be no delay or bitches
when he desires to call the men out.
About IA men have consented to row in
the eight if they can make the crew, and
will try for positions.
E. J. Kerns. who coached the high
school crew for two years, is mentioned
as coach of the crew. Mr.. Kerns is buster
than usual this year, but might be in
duced to act in that capacity through his
love of the sport. He thinks well of the
crew that is being made up not only
from a standpoint of their ability, but
also on account of their willingness to
train. The men have shown in the past
that they can be relied on to do that.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-28

Take Cieveland's Lung Healer, 25c. II Il
fails to cure your money will be refunded
by.
Brewer & Co. IS Front St; George +.
Fairbanks. 2S4 Main st.. Burlington Phar-
macy: Martin p. Waite 10 Front st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-28

To Cure Constipation in One Week
To Purify the Blood in One Week
To Strengthen Nerves in One Week
To Cure Sick Headache in One Day
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-18
Building of a City Going Rapidly
Forward.

New train service and new postof1ce
for New Orange, n. j.
one weeks record at the beautiful
new city:
Mr.. c. A. Millard of Detroit, Mich,
has been appointed superintendent of
the New York and New Orange rail-
road. He is an experienced railroad
man, having been connected with the
Erie railroad in positions of response
bility and trust for nearly a third of
a century. A few days ago he removed
from Detroit to New Orange, where he
is now quartered at the New Orange
Hotel.
This week passenger trains will be-
gin running over the belt line railroad,
which now connects the Central Rail-
road of New Jersey, Lehigh Valley,
Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania
railroad, to New Orange, and other
fast trains are planned by Superin-
tendent Millard for New York The
new railroad depot being built by Con-
tractor G. l.. Bell will be completed in
about thirty days.
Mr.. w II. Upperman, at the request
of President Tompkins, has held sew
eral conferences with superintendent
Humstone, of the Western Union. in
regard to the construction of a tele-
graph line to New Orange. Matters
have reached such a satisfactory stage
that contracts have been signed and
telegraph station will be located at the
depot at New Orange in the near
future. Workmen are already arranE-
ing for the setting of the poles and the
stringing of the wires.
The telephone situation is equally
favorable Negotiations are going on
with the New York and New Jersey
Telephone company, and before the
summer is over a public telephone will
be installed at the depot.
All of these things go to show that
New Orange is passing out of its in
fancy into a strong and vigorous ma
turity. Within the next few months
all of the adjuncts incident to the
sunny side of civilization can be found
in the new town.
Building lots 1925 payable monthly.
New Orange Industrial Association,
=" Ala Spruce street Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-18
DoDsoN MINE STILL BURNING
Big Pumps Were Put in Operation
Yesterday.

The situation az the Dodson collery
at Plymouth still remains unchanged
and the flooding of the mines has be-
sun with four and five-inch streams
OF water running into the shaft. The
officials of the company have abandon
ed the idea of allowing exploring par
ties to venture into the old workings
and have all the outlets from the mine
blocked and cemented air tight. The
fan was stopped Saturday evening at
o'clock, all the fan outlets were
boarded up and several bore holes
which are near the mines were plugged
so there is no possible way for air to
get at the fire on the inside of the mine
except that which the water forces
down the main shaft. A large force
of men has been at work night and
day since Friday erecting two large
pumps on the river bank just ba"k
of the breaker and they were pus in
operation yesterday. The water is
pumped through cast iron pipes to the
top of the Culm bank, where it emp
ties in large wooden troughs "fS2G.
and in these carried to the head of the
shaft, down which it pours.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-18
Cape May-the Beautiful.

No other place anywhere can COM
pare with it. quiet, elegance, and re-
tlnement The finest beach and the
best bathing. A perfect summer eli
mate. Plenty of good hotels and cot
tages for rent at reasonable rates. In
making your plans for this season do
not forget Cape May. The Philadel-
phia and Reading route will, of course,
be your choice, for its transportation
facilities to cape May will be greatly
increased and improved. Very reason
able rates for communication tickets.
Regular excursion fare recently re-
duced. a book has been issued by the
general passenger department giving
list of hotels and boarding houses.
rates of fare and other information. 1t
can he obtained free by calling on or
sending your address, with a two
cent stamp. to W. II. Mccormick, dis
trict passenger agent, Thirteenth and
Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. -