davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-23

A reorganization entciiirg many
changes has been in progress since the
abandonment of the flying column. Gem
erai Nheaton's and denrai Halls bril-
gades have not teen assigned. but the
Oregon regiment the Minnesota reQi-
rnent and the 2snd regiment have been
concentrated at the camp on the Luneta
nc tho water front in readiness for iinme.
diate transportation when the plans of
leaders have been formulated. Our troops
are entrenched ard the situation Is prac-
tically unchanged. The enemy has
refrsined from making any attacks re-
Gently and it would appear that the rebels
are saving their ammunition for ieois-
i've movement
According TO pris ner captured by
our troops Aguinaldo has announced that
he viii personally conduct the reserves at
MnIulos and march on Manila within
twenty days unless the Americans with
draw IN the meantime. The ooncentra-
ton of rebel force in Malabon gives color
to the statement Of the prisoner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-23
GRAY.

Dry Mills. March 22.-Miss Lillian
Marsden who has been visiting at Mrs.
H. l.. Marse's returned to her home in
Lisbon Monday.
Mrs. Gilman Quint returned from Ray
mond last Sunday.
MIR. John Libby and Miss Anna Bar
rows were married Sunday the ] 9Th.
SIR. Charles Baldwin returned from
Boston last Friday
Lewis Verrill moved on to the town
farm Tuesday.
They are still cutting ice on Dry Pond
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-23
HANOVER DYING.

Lexington, Ky., March 22.-Hanover,
probably the greatest American stallion,
Is dying here OF. ganprene. a meeting of
veterinary surgeons tomorrow will decide
whether or not the disease shall be al,
lowed to run its course. 1t is more than
likely. however. that he will be killed
tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-23
COLLISION IN THE SUBWAY.

Boston, March - Two cars came into
collision in ths subway this evening and
passengers in each were considerably
shaken up, while one gentleman was
forced to go to the hospital to have "A
number Of cuts about the head dressed.
Traffic was blocked for half an hour
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-23
PRESIDENT LEAV Els JEKYL
ISLAND.

Brunswick, Ga, March 49, President
Mckinley and party left JeByl island ear
ly today on the return trip to Thomas
viii TO complete his stay in the South
Hobart are in better health as the result
of their trip.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-23
THE DAILY Pre- SIS


Can always b" found at the per1odiai
stot,. IF.
characterization.
L. W. Roberts 100 Cclgi ess suesl
: T. Mefrl, "a
T. n Splssus, 80
". Ii. geWeIt oo4
!, \. LlbbeY. ofO ~
4 A Jelnson, 800 Cpheres sueeG
mas Ashton Y"1A Nonsiess street
Is l. hoiihed Loo Cnhfle ss sliee"
{ FtedeflcNsoh. 10 lhdla street
y. Stuous co ner 'G-r@l ana enple SITS
:; j. beard" otth 2. 'h l,l Tree
II. ErShHla 20 hludt3 street.
l.. - J. FerNlus, h-cAalse street
,. l. llehhis' az touh'elclaI stlee-
t. n G9ie, 1or, b1yH WY, VIZ 'iA.oIu strest
Y. /. Crane. q t@chaage street. e,....
M5stnlah y west, % SIa 90 ooihifeiciI
yoI j y, Atleh' 3oA - tVHsl ess street
behAtte ~ os9 N'.'=t , 80, -.
- - uouLsoh ooTI % ligri sI'so~
4 NJ HlenoehlIE' long i5ltHl
l. biscAet- cas- la'a.Ai. 49,.
L; Ha'IHoi'' - t''l.rt ~ Is stieer
); Il. Whi.int /" 30 So., 80 congress sIeeL
H. a. bu,tei, '1 g.. = " 5 ~
J. IL. Niche'J, II spFing street ,.,.-.
~. -. hch ~ a. 49, VI o.'"'s anu N'1'S
S"gtt;; ii,ggu- 20 ,t VI .'atiT "a - w..
John COX. ~ Moi'4m =, A. square
o. =, - u, "a! 80. 49, go, r ~, 0o~
Ietet INNS foiess avenue
Also OF the news stands "a me Falmouth.
PTeble, Congress square and Cutea states no
tets. and Grand AK aud Union bepUts. IL
can also be obtained 81 Chlshom BIOS, Agents
on all trains OF the MAJ CenTai Grand Trunk
ana Portland q hogheSter railroads. and n
agen,s on any OF lhe Boston Trains.
ThesfESss can also DeiIounG at the following
places:
Auburn-s. y. Futilster.
Augusta 4. flefee,
Alfrrd-l. NJ Axis
BdIeN / Ianu-D r. SenhetL
Rath-JOhli.U. shaw.
Berlin Fails, \. III. >. CARR.
Blddeiord-A. NJ. burnnain-
hritEton--A- w. lhsalts-
BrunSWlek-f. T: ohA"-
bangor D. u. GiShu.
BoOtnbay Haroor t. f. henhlstDn-
Browulield-Jdy l.. trlnk
Cape ElZaOeth-Dyer y Jose.
+. Mariner
Cumberland MlllS--H. q. Sulrr.
Camden-tred Lewis
Cornish-L h.hh!ght.
D lLi,n- Jsn >: scsniGa uc,ooa
DamarIscolta-M. II. Gani1ge.
Fairneld-E. ii. Evans.
Farmingt0n-H. 7. NE!tc " O1
FreePort-A. W. Mitchell
Fryepurg-A. {. rye.
Fryeburg-J. I. Whltmore
Gardiner-bussel Bros.
CIR. MS landings. W. Fihelc.
Gorham- l.. J. Lermona.
\. H.-S. NJ LeaVitt y son
Gore-F. T. Russell.
kennebunk-J. ii. GUS
kennebunkport-C.E h. Mllef
Livermore Fails. Newman
Lewiston-Cnandler a Wlnshin
Long lsland-o. II. Marstoh
Limenck-S a. G. Grau[
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-23
And a Great Value Dur
ing COnyalescence.
Ii will Tone You Up, So That Danger
OF Pneumonia will Be Lessened.
IL You Take yinOl i'm Such Cases. and
1t Does Not Help You, All the Mon
ey You Have Paid Out Wilt Be
Refunded TO You.

The Grip Is again PREVALENT. There is
no disease known to science that more
quickly reduces the PATIENTS strength
than this same mysterious grip Every
organ of the body is quickly incnpacitated.
Great lassitude ensues. The suffering
from this extreme debility Is most dis
tressing.
Worst of all, the system Is in condi-
ton where 1t is ready to receive the
germs of any other disease. Pneumonia
Is the most to DO feared ma lady, and
when it makes its appearance after the
grip, the results are almost always disas'
trous.
We know that vinol, Wine Of Cod hy-
err OH, as q tonic, will not only maintain
the strength of the sufferer during the
attack of the grip. 90 that 1t will pass of
much more quickly, but 1t will hasten
recovery and prevent danger of future
troubles
Mrs. John German, of 149 Franklin
street, Meriden, Conn, says: 1.-The grip
left my little boy, Arthur, in very
much weakened condition. We tried old
fashioned cod liver oil. 1t made him
sick, and upset his stomach. We then
gave him Vinol. / only wish every one
who has suffered from the grip co uld see
the change in my boy, and could see him
eat since he has been taking Vinol. !"
Come and see us, and we will prove to
you in a minute that Vinol is most de-
licious to the taste. You will be RAINING
no risk in buying of us. for If 1t DOES not
satisfy you in every particular, we Will
refund you your money.
SIM ONS & HA M M ON o ,
Pharmacists 575 Congress st
ALSO
D. w. HESELTlNE & CO.,
Cor. Congress and Myrtle SITS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-23

Itchiness Of the skin, horrible plague.
Most every body afflicted in one way or
another. Only one safe, never failing
oure-Doan's Ointment At any drug
store, so cents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-23
THE SHERMAN AT MANILA.

Washington, March o. General Otis
has cabIed the war department announo-
ing the arrival Of the transport Sherman
at Manila. The troops are report ed as
arr wing all we'll and In good conditio on,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-23

spanish ship saIutes the President
and Presents the Flag 20 IIim-Pres-
ident Returns, 10 Washington Next
Week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-23

Manila March s2.-5 p. m.-While APP
parently inactive since Sunday, really the
opposite has been the case with the
American forces.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-23
THE BOWLING TOURNAMENT.

The games scheduled at the bowling
tournament at Trefethen's alley at south
Portland are as follows: Changers VS..
Prebles, March "a; Quaksrs VS.. Prebles
March 81; Hobsons VS.. Changers. March
go; Portlands VS.. Deweys. March B.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-23
FIELD OF SPORTS.
BASKET BALL AT Y. M. c. A.


The games Of bashst ball last evening
at the Y. II. c. A. were hotly contested.
The first game played between Yellow
and Purple, resulted in favor OF Yellow.
Store, IA to q In the second game Grim
son and Maroon had nard fight. There
was some good playing on both sides and
the audience were enthusiastic when
a good play was made. The Crimson took
tho lead and held 1t 20 the end. Score
10 to ~ in favor of Crimson. The third
game was between Pink and Orange.
The latter came out ahead. Score 20 to
s. The largest number Of goals made BY
one man was by Capt Roberts of the
Crimson. three In the first and two in the
second half. Three of the Maroops, Green's
and Purple. have new costumes appro-
pr late to the color. Next Wednesday eve
ming Pink plays Nile, Lavender plays
Maroon and Crimson plays Blue. Four
evenings more ends the series.
FOREST CITY ATHLETIC CLUB
The meeting of the Forest City Athlet.
ic club WAS largely attended last evening.
The following officers were chosen!
President Thomas A. Flaherty.
Vice President-E. II. Flaherty.
Recording Secretary A. Coyne.
Financial Secretary-Bartley Conley.
Treasurer-P. ). Currnu.
House Committee-D. j Lswler. chair
man; X. j. Norton. j. j. Burke, Henry
Conley, j. +. Thorne.
A committee was appointed to find
suitable quarters for the club and another
committee was chosen to purchase equip
ment for the club gymnasium These
committees will report at another meet.
ing Of the club.
THE BOWLING TOURNAMENT.
The games scheduled at the bowling
tournament at Trefethen's alley at south
Portland are as follows: Changers vs.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-10-20

my Fellow-citizens-I recall in
this presence my former visit to this
people, now, [ believe, five years off.
| congratulate you upon the improved
condition of the country.
tWhen / was here last we were in
condition of business depression.
Times were hard. Fear had overcome
courage. Now all are changed. We
have general prosperity, good crops
and fair prices, steady employment
and good wages and we are happy
and contented people.
"Not only are the people prosper
Gus, but the nation itself is doing
we'll. Our revenues are abundant.
Interest has fallen, mortgages have
been lifted and markets have been ex-
tended. We are using more of our
own products than we ever did be-
fore. We are importing fewer pro-
ducts from abroad than we have done
in many years, and we are sending
more of American products abroad
than we ever sent before. We are ON
gold basis, and we mean to stay
there.
II like the sentiment that stands
on your platform here: Sustain the
nations flag That is what we are
doing in the Philippines to-day,
and that is what we will continue to
do until we conquer the rebellion
against the sovereignty and authori-
ty of the United States, We mean to
sustain the boys in blue that are car
rying that flag. 1t represents no ty-
ranny, but liberty and civilization
and stands for hope to humanity. y
President Mckinley at Ackley, Ia
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-10-20
HILTON WILL CONTESTED.
Henry G. Sues For More Than His
&2H 900 Share.

New York, Oct 20.-Henry G. Hilton,
through his counsel, A. H. Hummel, has
filed in the surrogate's court notice of
the contest Of the will of his father, Hen
ry Hilton.
He thus announced his intention to de-
cline as insufficient the income of the
$4,000 trust fund bequeathed to him.
1t was to this extent only that Henry G..
Hilton was remembered in his fathers
will
In his petition Mr. Hilton asserts that
the paper filed for probate and dated
April 10, 1897, is not the last will and
that the execution thereof is not the
free, unconstrained and voluntary act
of the said Henry Hilton" and in sub
sanitation alleges that at the time of
the execution of the said will the said
Henry Hilton was not possessed of legal
capacity to make valid will or testa-
ment."
Again in his petition the contestant al
leges undue influence and says that the
said paper purporting to be the last will
and testament of the said Henry Hilton
and the execution thereof by the said
Henry Hilton were obtained by undue
influence, coercion and circumvention
practiced against and upon the said
Henry Hilton by some person or persons
unknown to the contestant"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-10-20
REPUBLICAN SUCCESS.
Continued from First Page.

other than those provided for in the
original charter. We hold that no
such authority should be given by the
Legislature, and that if the corrup-
tion owning the present franchise
wishes to abandon it, all lands and
property rights held for the exercise
of that franchise should revert to the
original owners or to the public, and
that all water rights granted by that
charter should revert to the State.
Resolved, That we pledge our
united and individual support for the
election of the candidates who shall
be nominated by this convention.
The names of the following were
presented for the nomination for
sheriff: Charles A. Baker, Roxbury !;
E. A. Backer, Boonton; Eugene
Troxell, Madison, John H. Milledge,
Montville; c. M. Philips, Morris
township; Ira W. Cory, Morristown.
Upon motion, the first ballot was
made an informal one with the fol-
lowing result: Baker 23, Troxell 261s,
Backer 6, Milledge ~, Cory 3
Phillips 4. The first regular ballot
resulted as follows: Baker 30,
Troxell 49, Baclker 4, Milledge 3.
The third and concluding ballot:
Baker $685. Troxell 3319, thus nomi-
mating Mr.. Baker, whose nomination
was made unanimous.
The Hon. Jacob E. Welsh of Wash
ington and Samuel L. Garrison, of
Boonton, were nominated by accla-
nation for the Assembly.
For coroners, the following were
named: Samuel Leonard, Morristown;
George @. Goats, Butler; James A.
Hagan, Dover. The candidates who
were brought before the convention,
expressed thanks for the honor con-
ferred, and pledged themselves, if
elected to carefully guard the inter
ests of the people.
Messrs. Daniel S. Voorhees,, Guido
@. Hinchman and w. E. Coils were
a committee to fill vacan-
cies on the ticket should any occur,
when the convention adjourned.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-10-20
GARRY EDUCATION AND CIVIL
LIZATION.

"Since was last in the State we
have added some new territory. 1t is
no longer question: of expansion
with us; we have expanded. If there
is any question at all it is question
Of contraction; and who is going to
contract?
81 believe, my fellow-c citizens, that
this territory came to us i'll the provi-
dence of God We did not seek it, It
is ours, with all the responsibilities
that belong to it; and as great,
strong, brave nation, we mean to
meet them and we mean to carry our
education and civilization there.
am not one of those who would take
a laurel from the brow Of the Ameri
can soldier or a jewel from the crown
of American achievement. President
Mckinley at Cedar Falls, Iowa, Oct.
16.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-10-20
STILL A FIGHTER.

Congressman Daily has characteriz-
ed as utterly false and absolutely
without foundation, the report that
he had abandoned his efforts to GUST
Chairman William B. Gourley, and
the present Democratic State Com
mittee, and .supplant the committee
with one more favorable to Bryan
and the Chicago platform.
"Do you deny that you had any
such conversation with Mr.. MARITIME
relative to the report?" the Congress
man was asked.
II most certainly do was the re-
ply. "While in Plainfield last week,
1 had talk with Mr.. MARITIME on the
condition of the party in this State,
but l never told him that I had de-
cided to abandon my fight against
Mr.. Gourley, or that the men who are
affiliated with me on the Committee
of Fifteen would fall in behind the
band wagon of the regular organiza-
tion. do not believe that Mr.. Mar
tine said so either He has undoubted-
ly been misquoted. "
Congressman Daily also stated that
meeting of the Committee of Fiji
teen had been called for next Tuesday
in Trenton.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-10-20
THE YACHT RACES.
coIumBia Has Two to Her Credit
So For,

| New York, Oct. 20.-Another failure to
make a race must be added to the list Of
the fiascos of the Columbia and the
Shamrock. Paltry breezes were the cause.
When the race was postponed, the cup
defender was within three miles and a
half of the finish while the Shamrock
was more than 20 minutes astern of her
opponent
The first race was sailed on Monday
and was won by the Columbia, which
finished 10 minutes and IA seconds ahead
Of the Shamrock Deducting the time al
lowance of 9 BIO seconds given by the
defender to the challenger, the Column
bias victory was won by 10 minutes,
7-10 seconds. The Shamrock was out
pointed on every tack
The second race was won on Tues
lay by the Columbia owing to an &C
cident to Shamrock. The course was
over an equilateral triangle of ten miles
to each side, and it was so set that the
first leg was to windward. The two yacts
made a beautiful start and went off on a
long port tack soon after going over the
line. 1t was on this tack that the acct
dent occurred which converted tbs race
into walkover.
The topsail yard of the Shamrock's big
piece of upper canvas buckled badly, and
the jump of the sea must have given it
swaying motion which was more than the
port topmast shroud would stand. At
any rate, at 11:20, as the breeze was
singing merrily in the upper rigging of
both yachts and Columbia was quietly
eating her way out on her antagonists
weather beam, the challenger's port top
mast shroud parted and the stout top
mast snapped short off and the great
club topsai went crashing and thrashing
down to starboard.
Shamrock at once luffed sharp into the
wind, took in her staysail, put up her
helm, and ran off for home. Columbia
took in her light jib topsail and contin-
ued on her course, lacking Immediately
and making a long and comfortable leg
on the starboard tack. She sailed over
the course In 3 hours and 81 minutes,
and was awarded the race, according to
the recognized rules of yacht racing.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-10-20
The Hon. Charles A. Reed has been
re-nominated ysthe Republicans of
Somerset for the senatorship.
ODD FELLOWS HOME NOW.

The management of the Odd Eel
lows Home in Trenton is now under
charges of indiscrimination, the ma
tron, Mrs. Paul, being accused of par
TALLY toward some of the aged in
mates She is also charged with run
ming the Home as a summer resort
for her relatives, too many of whom
are billeted upon the Odd Fellows
fund provided for the maintenance of
INDECENT members of those lodges
which make up the association.
The Home is owned and maintained
by number of lodges and the Grand
Lodge has nothing to do with it, but
the feeling is growing that such q
noble enterprise should be under the
control of the Grand body and that
all INDECENT Odd Fellows of the State
should share in it's privileges and
comforts. The charges made against
the present management are not mat
ters for consideration by the Grand
Lodge, but they are of interest to the
several subordinate lodges comprising
the association owning and con-
trolling the Home and should be in
quired into. Probably the complaints
are unfounded and they should be dis
posed of at once for the good of the
Home. Camden Courier.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-10-20
His rwentx-third Child.

Amityyille, N. ", Oct. 20.-Oscar Oar
ling, we'll known civil engineer and in
ventor, has become the father of his
twenty-third child. The last arrival is a
son. Mr.. Darling, who is So years old,
was born near Smithtown, N. Y. He
has been married twice. His first wife
was Miss Hannah Smith of Flushing,
who died in 1884. She was the mother
of Is children, 10 boys and girls. In
1886 Mr.. Darling married Miss Catherine
p. Hamilton, who was then 10 years old.
Eight children have blessed the latter
union. Nineteen of the children are liv
ing. Three died in infancy, and one son
died two years ago Mr.. Darling is the
inventor of the patent compressed tank
system of waterworks. He was also the
constructor of the Long Island City wa
terworks and the sewerage system of
Flushing and Whitestone.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-10-20
TRIBUTE TO DR.. BUCKLEY.
Warmly Received at Western Confer
ences-" Can Have Anything Metho-
dism Has to Give.

dism Has to Give.
Anything concerning Morristonians
is always of more or less interest
here. That is considered as sufficient
reason for reproducing below brief
reference to one Of our townsmen, DR..
Buckley. The Introductory lines are
by Editor George 9. Smith, while the
whole is taken from his paper, the
"Epworth Recorder. ."
"There are host of Methodists in
the east, but if you want to see them
in all their glory trip west is neces-
sary. The first thing a man does out
there if he wants to rise in the politi-
cal world is either to join the Metho-
dist Church or get his wife to. Why
one Methodist Church in the city of
Indianapolis Ind, furnishes both the
U. S. Senators for that State, and out
in Ohio they produce presidents with
out the slightest trouble. It's good
thing to get on good terms with
western Methodism. DR.. Buckley has
evidently succeeded according to the
following extract from the editorial
page of the Epworth Herald of
Chicago:
DR.. J. NJ Buckley, the editor of
the Christian Advocate, has been
visiting some of the western confer
ences. At each of them he has been
greeted with extra cordiality, and in
two cases of which we have personal
knowledge the reception amounted to
an ovation. His addresses have been
listened to with eagerness, and the
personal greetings of the preacher
the claim which we have
often made during the past ten years
l. g., that the editor of the great
official is the most influential per-
in the Methodist Episcopal
Church. AS one brother expressed it
at the Central Ohio Conference
Buckley can have anything Metho-
dism has to give. -
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-10-20

Vancouver, b. c., Oct 20.-Professor
d. G. Worcester and Colonel DENLY,
Philippine commissioners, arrived here
Wednesday ON the steamer Empress of
Japan and left that night for Washing
ton, where they will make their report to
the president. Until the report is made
public neither gentleman will make
statement of any kind for publication.
Among those on the Empress of Japan
was Editor Lettmour, proprietor of the
Manila American. His mission to Amer
lea is to urge the removal of General
Otis from the command of the United
States forces in the Philippines and the
promotion of General Lawton to the
command. Lettmour says that Lawton
is frequently denied the fruits of victory
by the hesitation of General Otis.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-10-20
1T WILL BEAR REPETITION.

The story we have told about our
Comfortables and Blankets is true
one, and also interesting The most
interesting part is about the prices,
which are really remarkably low,
when the beauty and quality lis con-
sidered.
Here are few prices of our COM
fortables, which does not give you
the remotest idea as to their excel
lence. 9Sc., $1.25, 81. 80, 81. so, 81. IS
and much better ones.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-10-20
SAMUEL L. GARRISON.

The second candidate for Assembly
was born in Cumberland County, and
belongs to an old South Jersey family.
He learned the print er's trade at
Bridgeton, N. j., and afterwards was
assistant editor of the Millville Re-
publican for nine years.
He came to Boonton in 1879 as edi-
tor of the Bulletin Of which he became
proprietor in the following year.
Mr.. Garrison has always firmly and
consistently upheld the principles of
the Republican party and has wrought
hard for its success. The citizens of
Boonton have showed their apprecia-
ton Of his services to the town by
electing him as mayor. He has also
been member of the Board of Edu-
cation. Mr.. Garrison is speaker of
no mean ability and his readiness and
fluency will be of much service in the
Assembly, where he will undoubtedly
make his mark.