davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-10-21
THE GUNBoAT MoNTEzUMA.
4 Valuable Addition To Mexico.
Mosquito Fleet.

4 Valuable Addition 10 NexicO's
Mosquito Fleet.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 20.-Lieutenant
Lacaune. q The Mexican army, has arriyei
here for the purpose Of taking one Of the
small guaboats built here to CozumeI ISL
and TO join the mosquito feet which is
about 10 proceed against the Maya Indians
The boat viii be known as the Montezuma
and is Of the same type as the others which
have been lately sent 10 Mexico from New
Orleans. Cozumel Island lies of the coast
Of Yucatau and has been the rendezvous
Of the mosquito feet. Lieutenant Lacanne
states hat the land forces have already en-
gagged the hostile tribes, and that the cam
paign VIII be pushed to conclusion as
rapidly as possible.
The times., 1899-10-21
The Admirar. sword Repntrcd.

Admiral Dewey's service sword worn
during the battle of Manila and while he
was in command of the Asiatic stallion
was returned to the Admiral Thursday
night from Baltimore, where it has just
undergone repairs.
The sword showed plainly The service It
had seen. The black leather scabbard is
worn and the metal work of the mountinGs
showed considerable DETACHMENT. 1t is
now as good as new The sword is the
regulation naval officers type, with an
etched steel blade about thirty inches long.
The handle and mountings are gold plated.
The grip is of white sharks skin.
The times., 1899-10-21
TAKING THE CORPORATIONS.
a Mandnuus NIsi Against the Mayor
and Council of Atlanta

and Council of Atlanta.
ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. pa man5amus
nisi has been issued by Judge J. H. Lump
kin requiring the mayor and general coun-
ell of Atlanta to show cause before him
November why they should not be di-
rected to collect SlG9, S2.50 alleged to be
due from a number of corporations who
have enjoyed the benefit of tax exemptions
for a number of years. Eired S. Lumpkin
an attorney and former member of cOun-
ell is the prime mover in the matter Mr.
Lumpkin charges that the tax exemptions
are in violation of the constitution oI
Georgia, and that the mayor and council
have neglected their duty in falling to
make the manufacturing companies pay
taxes on their property.
The times., 1899-10-21
STEEL FOR AUSTRALIA.
An Order for Wnter,vorIs Plates
Completed

Al Order for Wntervorks Plates
Completed.
PoTTsToWN, Pa, Oct. 20.-An order OF
$4,000 tons Of steel plates. each Of which
is quarters Of an inch thick, A. 81
inches wide. and IS feet long. has just been
finished by the Glasgow Iron Company for
the COolgartie Water Supply Company, of
Australia, which is constructing a steel
aqueduct ten miles long, to supply Sydney
with water
The contract had been given the Car
negie Steel Company, Limited. but about
half of the plates were rolled at the Uni
yersal Mill of the Glasgow Iron Company.
Altogether there are - 900 plates They
will be put aboard ship fiat. and viii be
curved by special machinery in Australia.
The times., 1899-10-21
THE oLYMP1A's OFFICERS.
4 Dinner in Their Honor at II Hos
ton Club.

\ Dinner in Their Honor at IL Hos
ton Club.
BOSTON, Oct 2O.-The members Of the
joint committee on the reception Of Ad-
miral Dewey in this city, gave a dinner to
the officers Of the flagship Olympia at the
Algonquin Club this evening Wallace F.
Robertson. President Of the Boston Cham
Der of Commerce, presided. The guests OF
the evening were Capt. Benjamin p.
Lambertcn Lieutenant Commander Colyo-
coresses, DR.. II. T. Percy. Major Berry
man L. s. NJ. c.; Lieutenant Upham, and
Ensigns Butler and Marshall Lucius Tut
tie, President OF the Boston and Maine
Railroad was the special guest Of honor.
The dinner was of an informal character
and only about twenty covers were laid.
The times., 1899-10-21
A TRIPLE CRIME.
Herman ToEei wounds Two Women
and Killed Himself

and Killed Himself.
NEW BRUNSWICK, y. J., Oct. 20
Herman Vogel, proprietor OF Fishers
Hotel, on the road between Bound Brook
and someryille, shot at his wife and
mother-in law in Albany Street near
George, shortly before 10 o'clock this
morning, wounding both Then be killed
himself in steel's cafe. Jealousy was the
cause OF the crime.
The mother-in-law is Mrs Mary Cald-
well, Of Raritan. She was shCt in the rIglt
side Of the neck and was taken to a hos
pital in dying condition. Mrs VOgel re-
Ceiyed flesh wound in her arm and was
not too seriously injured to be taken to
her home. Mrs. Vogel and her mother
have been in this city several days the
wife having it is alleged, left VCgel.
The times., 1899-10-21
THE ATLANTA CELEBRATION.
Entire Congressional Representations
of Georgia to Participate.

ATLANTA. Oct 21-The entire Congress
sional delegation OF Georgia have accepted
the invitation of the city Of Atlanta to be
its guests during the Dewey Brumby cele-
bration here. beginning with next Wednes-
day. They will participate in all OF the
functions and as the Admiral has several
personal friends among their number, it
will be a pleasant occasion for him. The
Governor today issued his holiday procla-
nation. Preparations for the celebration
go on apace and there is no doubt that it
Will eclipse anything OF the kind in the
South.
The times., 1899-10-21
A LOVING CUP.
A Proposition to Present One to Sir
Thomas Upton.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O-As an evidence Of
the friendship and good feeling Of the
American people toward Sir Thomas Lip
ton, several prominent business men have
suggested that popular subscription be
made for the purchase of a loving cup
for him. The committee who have the
matter in hand dined at the Transportation
Club tonight The matter was fully dis
cussed and q letter to the press was is
sued praIsing Sir Thomas craftsmanship,
and proposing that a popular subscription
be made in sums ranging from 10 cents to
SO 10 procure a loving cup which shall be
publicly presented TO Sir Thomas at the
Madison Square Garden by some prominent
man, say Chauncy NJ. Depew
The times., 1899-10-21
London Comedies "a Fair victory.

LONDON Oct 2I.-The newspapers con-
cur in declaring that the Shamrock was
fairly beaten They are unable TO decide,
however whether American construction
CT seamanship is superior TO the British
Mr.. Lever who. st. is reported. would chal-
lenge for the cup, denied that he has any
such intention.
The times., 1899-10-21
Joe cHoYNsKIs vIcToRY.
The Australian. Jimmy Ryan, Put
out in seven Rounds.

IT -AUF' - Ei.INs 'ttIII ny LtEHnl Tut
out in seven Rounds
NEW YORK oct. 20.-Bafore d crowded
house at the Broadway Athletic Club to-
night Joe Choy1ski convinced the local
followers OF the ring that he IS still a
clever fighter Choynski met Australian
Jimmy Ryan iu what was to have been a
twenty-five round bout al catch weights
but be accomplished the trick and knocked
Ryan cut iu the seventh round with Sc
ries Of rights. The fight. while not a good
one, was interesting. for Ryan at times
came near doing damage with some we'll
aimed swings but otherwise he was out
classed. Ch0yuskl surprised many by his
form He is srill hard puncher. and his
generaishlp is superb. Joe now says he is
iu line 70 fight any Of the big men, and
does rot make any exceptions.
The times., 1899-10-21
nc,rcr Nisitor FntnIIy Iniured.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-J Frederick Dun
lap twenty eight years old, Philadel
phian, died today in st. Vincent's Hospital
OF a fractured skull. Dunlap came here
for the Dewey celebration. A few nights
ago he fell down a flight OF stairs and
received the injuries from which he died.
Dunlap lived at 1926 Walnut Street Phila-
delphia
The times., 1899-10-21
A CHALLENGER READY.
II Sir Thomns Fails Mr.. Lever VIII
Try for the Cup.

LIVERPOOL. Oct 2O.-The Echo" an
nounces authOrtatiyely that in the event
of the Shamrock failing to capture the
Americas Cup Mr. Lever, OF Lever
Brothers, Limited, the millionaire manu-
facturer Of soap. is prepared TO
issue challenge for race next wear
Mr. Lever viii spare no effort in trying
to secure a first-class challenger for the
cuu
The times., 1899-10-21
Two Million for N-nin

NEW HAVEN Conn, oct. 2O.-It Is re-
ported that a prominent New York man.
graduate Of Yale in a class early in the
sixties, has given s., coo 600 In cash to Pres
ident Hadley, Of that university, to be put
TO any use in connection with institution
that the president may deem fit
The times., 1899-10-21
Arizona smuggIers Killed

Assistant Secretary Vanderlip has re-
ceived a telegram from Customs Collector
Cheuoweth at Nogales. Ariz., in which he
says that Inspector Hathaway and COM
panion had found gang Of six smugglers.
A fight followed, in which two of the gang
were killed. four escaping A large guam
tity of smuggled mescal and contraband
stock was seized
The times., 1899-10-21
House &
Hermann.
90f9O3 Seventh St.,
Ger. Of | (Eye) St.
THE CONGREGATIONAL CLUB.
Justice Brewer Among Those VII,
VIII Make Addresses.

Justice Brewer Among Those Who
VIII Make Addresses,
The autumn meeting of the Washington
Congregational Club Will be held Monday
evening. October %. at the Mount Plels-
ant Congregational Church. The topic o.
the evening will be. The Kingdom OF God
in the Earth, Its Triumphs and Trophies"
An interesting programme has been an
uOuuced David j. Brewer. Associate Jus
tie of the United States Supreme Court,
Vice President Of the Club viii deliver
an address. The club viii meet In the
church Parlors at O'Clock. and = dinner
viii be served at : BY the ladies OF tie
church.
The times., 1899-10-21
volunteers in LincoIn,s car.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2O-The Pullman
car Pioneer. which carried Abraham Lin
coin from Springfield, H., to Washington
before his Inauguration, is bearing com
pgny Of the Thirty fourth volunteers across
the country on the way TO Manila.
The times., 1899-10-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.


SPECIAL NOTICE. The Corcorau CAL
lery Of Art VIII BE- open TO visitors on
SUNDAY, OCTOBER o. 1899 from go
to f.3o p. m. and viii be open every sum
day thereafter during he same hours until
further notice. Admission free. By order
+, 5. BARBARIN. Curator. oc20-2t
OFFICE or THE ASSESSOR OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.-W8SH
INGTON. October t5 1Sg9-Notice Is here
BY given that on the THIRTY FIRST DAY
OF OCTOBER 1899. viii expire all licenses
given by the District Of Columbia 90
Apothecaries. AuCtiOHsers. Brokers. Banks
and Bankers. the Proprietors Of Barrooms.
bi!l Posters. the ProprietOrs Of Billiard.
Bagatelle. Pool. Jenny Lind Tables and
shuttle Boards Bowling Alleys. etc. Cattle
bFoRers. Commission Merchants, Dealers IN
ice Merchandise. Dealers IN Junk and See
ohdhand Personal Property Dealers in Old
barrels. the PrCprietors OF Hotels. Tntslii-
Sehce Oinces, Insurance Companies. Insur-
ahce agents, the Proprietors OF Livery
o'dUies' Manufacturers OF Illuminating
n's, r,l rFuPFietors OF Restaurants CT Eating
liouSes' heai Estate Agents the Pr0pria-
TORS OF Theatres, Wholesale Liquor Dsll-
.rs- All persons engaged In these several
( oTdhches OF business herein described must
promptly renew their licenses In conform
10y with The law. By order CE the Commis-
oloueiS - e. MATTHEW TRINBLE As
SCISSOR d. c. c,45 Il. .-
OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL. FIRE rNsrg-
ANCE COMPANY OF the District OF
Columbia 9o2 Pennsylvania Avenue north
west. Washington. Oct Is. 1899.
Policy holders are notified that on and
/ after NOVEMBER I. 1899 the managers
VIII pay a return OF savings. in proportion
to the surrender value OF each pgIicy our
I Of the savings OF 1898.
{ One per centum premium charge FOR in
sUrance the coming year. IS payable to ;he
I company at same time. INSURANCE pol
! lClES MUST BE PRESENTED. that pay
ments may be stamped thereon.
Ihis company insures brick dwellings az
: from 81 to SIPS per 81 900 OF insurance
ana frame dwellings. without shiugIe roof.
/ at from $3.50 to $3.50 per $1,000
| Please present your policies early and
7 avoid the crowd
/ BY order Of Board OF Managers.
L. PIERCE BOTEIER.
/ S. II. WALKER Secretary
President Ocfs-tf
The times., 1899-10-21
TORTURED Al TIE STAKE
Swift Punishment Follows Brutal
Crime in Mississippi.

4 Mother and Four Children at st.
Anne Dragged From Their Reds,
Bound Together. and Hurned Alive
bs Neerees-A Mob Captures the
Fiends-LcndcT Perishcs IN Flames
The times., 1899-10-21
EDUCATIONAL.

ENABLE Shorthand and TypewritlnE
ShohfHAAD Practical Advanced Methods
SCHOOL, ExDari.rosg Teacher,
GOO + st. NV. ,r4ds-,t. Terms ci--,.-,-.
oc9-tf. .eXSun
FRENCH, by Partisan, Lessons; CLASSES. Is years
refs New York; terms moderate Call 3 to
p m. MADAME X, Si7 Mass aye. NV
CcI5-Im0, en-
The times., 1899-10-21
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets ALI
druggists refund lhe money ii il fails TO cure
E. W. Groves signature IS on each box. 25c
The times., 1899-10-21
CARRIERS APPEAL Fails
Writ Of Habeas Corpus Dismissed
i'm the New York Court

Power Of the Cour1-AEartiaI TO In
nIct -Four Separate FunisIrEIents
Questioned i'm 1he Application
The DislEraced Army OHcer Must
Now spend Five Years ia Prison.
The times., 1899-10-21

LESSONS in the new philosophy. physiological
and metaphysical, bg an experienced school
teacher; brief courses at homes and private
schools; city and suburban, q scientific basis TO
intellectual pursuits assured. Office 9l2 1st st
NV seq lno.e en-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25
HONORS FOR DIAz.
He viii be Escorted to
Chicago by Six
Governors.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-The governors Of
six states, each attended by his military
staff, Will be in the escort of President
Diaz Of Mexico by the time he reaches
Chicago to attend the fall festivities
When the presidential train reaches
Joliet, Mayor Harrison will board it, ac-
companied by a delegation from the
city council, and escort him to the
southern end of the city, where at the
Polk street depot a large reception con-
mittee, including the federal officers in
Chicago will be there to receive him
as a guest of the city.
A procession will then be formed t.
the motel.
The preparations made To receive
President Dlaz are the most elaborate
ever made for visitor to the city,
When President Diaz is ready to leave
the City Of Mexico he will find a special
train of georgeously equipped coaches
from the Santa Fe road. A committee.
consisting Of Paul Morton, George -.
Cooke and Col. W. B. Roberts, will he
there to form the escort as Ar az the
frontier. There Governor Sayres of
Texas and his military staff will re-
ceive the president and join the 3arty
for Chicago.
At every state line President Diaz
crosses after that he viii be Immediate
ly received by another governor and
staff. Governor Tanner will go to Fort
Madison, Ia, to meet the train, and wei
come the Mexican chief executive as
soon as he has crossed the Mississippi
river.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25

the grocery store of his brother. the
late George 3. Harris, West Upton, in
whose employ he remained for about
nine years.
After this he started in business. for
himself. running a tea and spice cart.
His business life in West Upton is ia
miliar to all who are acquainted with
his name. By upright and honest deal
ings. he soon won public confidence.
and caused his tea cart to evolve into
one of the largest and best kept grocery
stores Of the town.
The deceased was united i'm marriage
to Miss Minnie Aldrich Of Upton. April
70. 1879. who survives him. One daugh-
ter was born to them on Feb. 29. 1880,
Ida Maude Harris. After the years
Of hard work. when life was the hap
piest on June 13 of this year, the
daughter was called home after a brief
and severe illness of Bright's disease.
The death was a severe blow to the
home, from which the heart burdened
father could not recover
Although attended by the constant
care of the physicians and his loving
wife. Mr.. Harriss i1lnese Increased I'M
til death relieved him of his burden,
His moral character was without re-
proach. which he constructed for him
self by his answering loyalty to truth
and principle. He was a member of
Lodge No 223, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows of Milford.
The funeral win be from the Unita-
rian church at 2,30 o'clock, after a brief
prayer at the house, on Wednesday af-
ternoon Burial will be in the family
lot in Maplewood cemetery
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25
GROANS, EGGS. APPLES.
English Atkinsons Receive
Evidence of I'm
popularity.

London, Sept. 24.-The attempt to hold
a pro-Boer, anti-war demonstration in
Trafalgar square, London, this after
noon resulted in drastic failure. Thou
sands assembled, but not to support the
speakers. On the contrary the crowd
waved union jacks and sang the ma
tional anthem and Rule Britannia"
The speakers, who were quite inaudible.
were received with groans, decayed APP
pies and eggs and other missiles.
There were cheers for Mr.. Chamber
lain and Kisses for President Kruger
Some soldiers who were present were
continually cheered by the crowd. The
mounted police were telephoned for to
clear the square. Batons We're freely
used, several persons were trodden upon
by the horses and 80 arrests were made
The organizers of the demonstration
fed and held meeting in private and
after long discussion finally carried the
following resolution: "In consequence Of
the organized interruption Of the anti
war demonstration in Trafalgar square
fomented by stock jobbng press. this
committee resolves to hold a public
meeting in one of the largest metropolis
tan halls at an early date"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25
oEATE or T. D. HARRIS.
Was One oFztFe 6es Known Business,
Men in the Town of0pton.

Was One ofSthe 6est Known Business,
Men in the Town of0pton.
Upton. Sept 2As-~T11omas Davis Har-
ris. one offthe most prominent and re-
spected citizens and business men Of
this place. Quietly passed away this
morning st Ss15 O'Clock, after a short
but painful Illness which began with
typheTd fever. and on Thursday last
developed into perttonitis, to which he
sucoumbed this morning.
Mr.. Harris was born in Northbridge
centre. May 80, 1854, the eldest son of
Thomas and Caroline D. Harris. One
sister and four brotheqs survive him
Mrs. Carrie Fl. SBlanchaFd, ALFRED E.
Harris of Northbffdge. Elmer E. Harris
Of Worcester Walter d. Harris of East
Douglas and Rev. Clarence J. Harris
Of Crown Point, N. 7.
Mr.. Harris received his early educa-
ton In the public schools of North
bridge. He began his business career
at an early age with his father, in the
manufacturing Of boots, where his de-
votion to parents and home won him
name to be coveted by any son, and
his honesty and faithfulness at the
bench gave form to his future success
full business career which began at the
age Of Is, when he left home to enter
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25
HAVE YOU a com
RALLY DAY.

Rally day was observed at the l. O.
@. t. at Ekman street yesterday at
ternoon, and large number of swedes
turned out to help the cause along. j.
c. Ingalls, of Boston was the sneaker
and he gave a stirring talk on the evils
Of intemperance. A piano solo was rem
dered by Miss Olio osburg and a read
ing was next in order by Mr.. Brabdon.
There was singing by chorus choir,
After the public meeting about 20 can
gree.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25
FELL AGAINST A SAW.

Charlotte, Mich, Sept. 24,-President
William Smith of the First National
Bank of this city was killed at VOL
VERNE, Mich, yesterday by being
thrown from a g-carrier against a
moving saw. Mr.. Smith had vast lumber
interests in Cheboygan county and went
to that point Wednesday to arrange for
the transfer OF the property. Besides
controlling the stock of the First Ma
tional Bank he was interested in many
other enterprises.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25
POPULAR ATHLETE.
Dennis T. O'Brien to
Enter Georgetown
University.
SECURES A FEDERAL POSITION.
Many Records Made Give
Him a Wide Acquaint-
ance in the East.
SECURES A FEDERAL POSITION.

North Brool11eld, Sept 24.-Dennis F.
O'Brien, one of North Brookfield's best
known and most popular young men,
will leave here tomorrow to enter
Georgetown University law school and
incidentally to take position in the
census bureau at Washington, for which
he has passed a successful and highly
creditable examination.
Mr.. O'Brien's appointment to the CEN
eus bureau is expected by him in a few
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25
RIOTS IN SPAIN.

Ferrol, Spain, Sept. 24-serious dis
orders. took place here last evening. A
mob of 5000 stoned the principal Cath
Ollie club and the town hall, smashing
the windows in both buildings. The
guards chased the rioters. but
were repulsed, II guards being injured
and also many civilians, The gendarmes
dispersed the rioters. The authorities
have put the city under martial law.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25

Just the season Of the year 10 travel
The Fitchburg r. r.. have announced
their autumnal excursion to start Oct
9Th, via the scenic Hoosac tunnel route to
Albany choice of day or night line to
New York, and Providence line return
ing. Only IS for the entire trip. Tickets
extended for stay-over at New York II
desired on payment at New York Tickets
on sale at Union station and at company's
office, No. 1886 Main ST. on and after Sept.
SOth. Engage them at once.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25

| obtained lady to teach the French
| language in the parochial schools, and
purposed to see that the French chill
! dren were thoroughly instructed in this
| tongue. The number of French-speak
! ing people at st. Joseph's church was
considerably larger than last Sunday,
but the only way in which Father
| Wrenn alluded to the trouble was to
say that the plan of making a speciality
! of French in the schools was in no
manner resultant from the secession.
! Catholic priests who come to North
Brookfield say that they are everywhere
accOSted for an explanation of the
course being taken by Rev. Jean Ber-
ger. They add that it is with a feeling
akin to shame that they have to admit
that the man is really a regularly ora
dained priest of the church of Rome.
While the workings of such a gigantic
body as the Catholic church are of a.
necessity slow. the mills grind exceed
ing small, and they are now grinding
out the punishment that is to be finally
melted out to the usurping priest.
Yesterday was marked by another
row brought on by this religious trou-
bic, and one which the participants
whoever they were, should feel ashamed
of. One of the combatants was an ar
dent secessionist, and as nearly as can
be ascertained the other was a regular
attendant at st. Joseph's church, an
Irish Catholic. The men were in a heat
ed argument over the secession and de-
cided to- settle the argument in pugilis-
tic fashion. They adjourned to the rear
of the house owned by Morris O'Brien,
in the rear Of the railroad track, and
were ordered off the premises by Mrs.
O'BTien. Then they betook themselves
to the Kendrick lot near by, and had it
out. The Frenchman was an easy vic
tor, pumnaelling his opponent at will
until the mastery was admittedly his.
But{two more days before the repub-
lican caucus, which is to decide who
will besthe representative from the
fourth Worcester district, and the pre-
Yelling political question is will
George r. Hanant the unbeaten be
beaten2" Naturally the supporters of
r. Allen HARDWOOD say that he will, and
that, too, by decisive vote. Certain
it is that the caucus win be an interest
ing one, and many of the most astute
politicians in town say that Mr.. Ha-
mant Is booked for defeat. For years
he has been freely given any Office in
the power of North Brookfield voters
to bestow, and now many people think
he has reached his limit. The indica-
itions are that the caucus will be packed
and many democrats say they will at
tend just to see the fun.
Several members of the class of '99
Sacred Heart high school, went to Wor-
tcester today to visit Rev James P,
ETuite, who was formerly pastor here.
Rev. Albert Bushnell D. D., of Mis-
bsouri preached at the First Congrega-
today.