davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
Lehigh Valley Railroad.

~ Streets Penna T. 4 ferries -. -.
.T,,e West 9Srd streei. Other nguFes Cor,lsnot or
pes5rosses streets. Daily except sunday sunaJ
only Other trains daily.
.6.tl zoe AN L2e:l f SF- EAsTTooN NIAGARA
F,fIS and West and principal local point FarIH
and Dining Carr Connects for .oa brsncn ,,. isoun
rxpREss." Hsndsomest tran in he Tor's I'M I'M
t,es 20 Seating capacity. Due buralo 30 = ~; coS
Meeting with through seepers 20 Detroit ana |hoAs~
Dining car service % For wILEEs.BARRE,
1850. LOO p M.,sCRANTON. Coal Brsnche
$50, 4.I0 r. NJ snd 'inniermediate Po!aIs.
-.4.3g. 5.l2PM Loea ai FOR Nhsrdl OhONA
+l.2W 80 !, 4 local Express for EASTou,
30 GIO Y NJ For Buffalo and po,ne "c&
Th-orgh sleeping Cars 20 Chicago snc 9fonto; - -.
Top,tn6 %Sue but Steering car passenger csrrled
- 20. $40 pm. For ITHACA, ROCHESTER
hss65rrfnH GPiL-AINFlEID and BOUNp BROOK locs,s
daily except sunday: 'i0O, u - a. NJ -; - W
sou'h Planned oniy). so % 80 snc 3 az p,
Tiesers and Pullman modatons ~ 10 <ot go
ass s44 and 1913 Broadway 81 +. 18th St. y 80 Fnl'
ton 81 4 Court 6 = d~sy snd Amer sta e,1OS sae
Y transfer co. W.T. call for and check pAes~eS
rom hotel or residence through 70 destination e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
r. OHIO r. r.

sCHEDCI,E n EFFECT NOV bMBEK u. 80 -.
Leave New-York whitehall Terminal South Ferry ana
.Daily +Except Sunday ;sundays. u
CHICAGO ('4.3O n. m from Liberty street oniy)' I'D
p. m and 'i2 II night -,
PTTTsBURG C'4So a m from Liberty street oniy)'
% ~ m III Is night
CINCINNATI. ST. LOI'rs % 81 n. '555 p m
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. t735s 'soS tDi % e
I'll % a. m. DINER. 1888 D. I'D ADine)' =, %
C'Royal Limited Exlusye Pullman Tram 20 90
DINER. 1856 p. n. and az 10 night NOhFObA' ii-''
p. 49,.
All train. illuminated with Pintsch Light
Offices: Ii3. lT2 PSI Bway, 81 F. lith-st.
I27 BoWery y. Y; 500 Fulton-st 80 Grshan'-zve.,
Brooklyn, whitehall, Terminal Baggage checked tFon
hotel or residence destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28

cash au.a'ian. Were ,oSs Fl2qr e. Ro ds
Ge 5aa as7 ~ ;IE Io5 "9sS, o9S corn 5e 10
a3lc No white 2e'sqaogc 50 rye; 5s'.s No barley
prime timothy SEED s. -: mess p9rH' per ha, So lga
a'5 1 g s as So 500 dry it sn boxed DPS 81
5. sra shor, clear sides boxed g. 05Qs5 To- whiskey
S os s. "9sf s9o ' s1n % sade So g.
on the Produce Exchange today ne butter market was
fresh iisai3, theese steady; creams, ll.al2gc.
Cincinnati. March 27Flour hrnier; fancy 81 io93 p;
m 81 aS2 20 Wheat r% ns'e Oar, ~ ,a rSa g.
mixed. 2>izc. Rye quiet. 40 ; SOC Butter firm Sugar
hrin: good prime Ohio hat. HE
Milwaukee. March 27.--Wheat higher; No l Northern
Minneapolis. March 27.-wheat firm: March. 7lc, May
northern 7oa.c No Northern e9i.c Flour-First
patents 50 6Jas3 70 second patents 81 45qS3 so first
Philadelphia March 27Whest firm and lc higher; con
Wac5 srade Mareh ON firm ana e. higher
clipped 3jieQ3Gc: 40 3 white clipped. 34u34izc No =
mixed clipped 33isGS4r Flour unchanged winter super
clear 80 O5as3 25 DO straight 81 3OasS -, Western
patent 50 5OqS8 10 spring clea 81 Vog$3 2o DO siTash
50 5oa$3 10 do patent S39oq$+. do fayorite brands
prints DC Eggs hrmer fresh nearby. l3sc do West
ern l3'gc; do southwestern. l3'2c % southern l3c
sacks wheat. 1000 bush corn 5000 bush oats $4,000
bush. shipments-Wheat $500 bush corn 1879 600 bush
s. Louis. March 81 Flour nrmer patents. s. cog
81 TO- straghts 50 ga 81 So clear 81 s5gs3 10 Wheat
s 5css J jus ei.e 30 hard esqGSc Corn hr@ 81
cash. 3ic March, 34isc; MAY. 3i.q34se; July. 35i.c
white aQ3lc Bran easy: sackod track 5Gc Bat
ter steady; lsq2ic dairy, l3glIc Eggs lower
Toledo March 27.--wheat higher FIRM; No cash.
74rc; May Too. Corn quiet. nrm No mixed 35tgc
8 s e asaaa, N s. s cover s sv hghe
prime cash old 50 3d. new cash March and April 50 S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

AID sfSs 81 S kND cooRTANT sTREET,s
Streets is ten minutes later than that given eeo" TOT
100 4. VI. FAST WMi--PuIman Buffet Psrior s ca.
New York to rittsburg; sleeping Car Pi'~0'fs
$40 FAST E,Nh 1aN4% I'M
' Sompsnent Sleeping Dining smoEins and o6ss5.a-
ton cars For Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo. C'nc'"A''
10 sI r. IL cHf Tist RHb ST LOUIS EXPREsss
For Nashville wa CINCINNATI Indianapolis N"'' -
go =. VI. WESTERN ExPREss-For Chicago. For
TAO p. Vi soUrHwksrERS ExPEEss,mF.G 2, Pi' s.
burg. Cleveland Cincinnati. Louisville ih'i"n'''' ~
40 i. NJ PACIFIC ExPREss.--For Pittsburs ina ana
chicago. For Knoxville daily, VIA shenan sH1,1aay
ley Route. Connects Tor Ceyeand except s@'' p;y.t
Sleeping Car New York to Altoona East l.6sty: P''.s
burg and points West daily. except sunday ''
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
80 $50 800 $50 Dining car. 100 Dni1 n'n ,D al
Parior and Daing caro- 20 aas cSf ~ Sgo 80
Gs 3n go el p a. a. nos i .lse' $50 o"p 20
LIN ali Parior and Dining cars 40 Dining cAf''
sotTHE RTnf &fI ~ p % i1Oi %is ,o
sSseoK AH E5D TrsT f f Memphis
ara NTT orleans 2'2 z N ea sS,aa special" 1870
,. NJ weekdays. Express $40 a. m and q" p IN
cHEsAP OHIO HAILwAT'S5So ggyo 81 Sayys
ATLANT ney ciTY-5o p h %eesys ssbEos,.s s.s
Cortland, streets 29 p M TeT SSsah sna COM
fin'FihN'
bined Coach
CAPE Mayed .. week days. . 49,.
Branch Asoury Park fInterlakeh Sunaaysl D-1ss
Grove and Point Pleasant from West I"eny mir
station 30 a. y 20. 30 ana +.@1 p ~.
Sundays ~ \ $50 .. m. iron DesDfysses 80
Cortandt Streets. 80 $3.50 3.so ana o." p H.
Sundays. 40 a m. BIB 2. IT..
FOR PHILADELPHIA
90 % 80 ~ 80 Q 20 - 80 Psrna. Liriiet,. 80
DINING carr 1880 Dining Carr, 1iJ0 q. m. u 80 10.
$50 so 40 20 Dining Car. 40 DINING carr ODD
so SiPs 20 C's $50 sso 80 ss5 dmie 5 a S5
Ing Carr a. m II - 80 Dining car. o. 80 70
"a tfl IN Carl
30 p n. IL % night 49, ne,
Ticket Offices. Nos. f6l. pa. ll9o S-5 III shS -,
Broadway. I House. West Twenty -t1irc Ste..t
station ana stations foot q Desbrosses and Corantt
streets street Fulton street - Broadway
and Pennsylvania Annex station. BROOKLYN station;
Jersey city. The New York Transfer Company VIII
for check baggage from hotels and residences
Telephone 2757 Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania
"a tIirrC,tJJ >SCN 7 r WOOD.
- - General Manager General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
1IvrnrooL OOTTON MARKET.

liverpool March 81 4 p. m-Coton-spot-Fsir de-
nand prices i-32d higher; American middlins fair.
4 90 3ad GOOD mldiling 3 LEA. middling. 3~d; low
mddng 33-l6I good ordinary, 81. ordinary, lo.lod
Tie sales ~ the day were lOUD bales or when ivv
bales we're for speculation and export and included 300
baies American Receipts. 5000 bales, all American
Fu,ues oprned quiet but steady. with moderate demand
and closed rrn the advance American mlddllng m G.
March 2 2O-Gd sellers. March and April 10 cd buy
o.. Anil and Nav 5 B3dS 2l-0sd buyers; May ana
June go $40 buyers June and july. S2o-8id ouyers
Ilv ana August ~ 64N3 2l-6id buyers, August ana
September 3 - 64d buyer September and october.
10 a4Q8 20 cd BUYERS October AID November 1904
hyers November and December IS68u3 i9oid buyers.
December and January iS6t9S 10 od buyers January
and February, IS Gags 10 e4d buyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston March 27-Cotton easy. middlng &c; low
mddng sac. good ordinary 5sc receipts. 7lss bales
exports the Continent 300. coastwise. :9jI salee
24O, stock 100 3d.
Baltimore March 27.-Cott0n nominal midling. enc,
low m.ddllng 1916 good ordinary BIC; net re
oelps 525 bales gross l0s2 exports coaswise, 1000
stock % 9s3
Savannah March 27.-Cotton quiet midiling. sac: low
mddnK SIC: receipts. 40 bales. exports cOsstwlse
I sale
XeN- orleans March 2T.-Cotton steady: middng
II ID, low midding Sc good ordinary. . 49, receipts
10 o42 bales exports the Continent l5s.. sales 1900
stock. 379.7a. ,, 80 49,,
Memphis March 27.-trtton STEADY. middng 5'sc. low
mddlng 5bc. good ordinary 4sc. net receipts. i3is
l040l6 anu. 81. 90
81 Louis March 27.-COtton quiet mddnS l5-l6ei
low nIdflng lSc. good ordinary 5Sc. net receipts
sos bale~; gross IA shipments. $50. stock '5sOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
receipts az the ports interior points today. COM
49, WI ne same day las, week and last year.

fsi- 4r4Hnge special Liverpool cabies-Spo citfon
sxIo,, 80 no'ng sales 1000 bales speculation end
bale s3'aes American. 300 Tales receipts. 900
futures o. 5000 bales mid1lins upland. 3nd
Changed 4s.si and unchanged. closed firm ne III
Sisi[b l.l- o5Qz-54c advance December-Jsnuar3,
AIri teo February. 3lsist March 20s March
4'.u Apn NAY, 3ionb. Msy jun. 3 .20b June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28

Spot cotton c.osed steady wih quotations unchange1
n11lre upland quoted q '.-l6c ana miHdhnF Gun
60 lG. as compared with "a. and CSC respectively
or Ta sales Of 2lr6 bales included 100 bales
'r co--rsc' ana 100 bales 20 spnners spot coiica n
.te south vas felegraphet A. follows Noble Cnc'.
= ~ annsh quiet So. Charleston hrm. &c
Did. W Wilmington quiet Sc. Norfolk quiet g. Baltimore
,.W.1aL 81. Memphis steady. 3Sc. Augusta aaii'
'-l|. - Louis quiet. 70 l6'. Calves ID qH'et'
u. &c., i-1oo lover New Orleans steady. IL
~" export uos ernent follows:
tir,a, Britain. France Continent
Tea TO-DAY. lf24 @.a4.
-l-s Tar This .... 4Gi2 10 ".s,t
mus fer ftis Og5 81 6Ji.1'J -5-@ ~
hecsipts a. New ORLEANS tomorrow were oricalh EN-
s' % BE- l0tHn q, go bales. against y '"' ~ 'a
.aA last week. and 3 ~ bales last year To- noTf
laps or Houston acre estimated 81 3.lv 10 "-"'
.esents az the ports and interior points day com
----- VIZ l-n same DAY lac. neek and la.t L.hr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
'''' ROYAL BLUE LINE.
WEST SHORE R.R.

Trains leave Franklin St. Station. ". r. follows.
and 10 IN. OF W. t2c ST.:
I:,45 p NJ. CONTINENTAL LIMITED. Daily for
Albanx Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls
Cleveland, Detroit Chicago ana 81 Louis; Arrives
o,45 p N. go later foot w. 42d ST.. Chicago ana
ST. Louis Liyited: Daily for Uuca. syracuse, Roeh-
ester. Bunalo Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit
Cleveland chicago and ST. Louis.
p NJ. Daily for Utica Syracuse Rochester, Buff
falo. Niagara Falls and Toronto.
ssf5 L. M Daily. for Albany Utica. Syracuse Rochs,-
Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit Clevs-
land Chicago aud St Louis
Time tables principal hotels and crlces Ragraee
checked Hotel Residence by westcott rspres,
c. r. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent 81 r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28

A DVERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions FOX The Tribune
~ IeceNed their Uptown Office. No. l2i2 Broadway
"a door north Of sist-st until O'Clock p m adyertse-
men,s received az the following branch Offices regular
ofice until : clock y. m.
23dsi. 1872 6th-sve.. i2th-s, Mays eth-av.
IVES, i2d-st. near 6th,exc 90 East lithst PSI West
42d-st between 18th and sfh $50 47th-s ees
ad-ave between 10Th and T7th sts 1925 I'd nss,
eis,-st i7os ist-ave near ssth-st ESQ sd-ave near
tst-st: 65& Sd-aye.. 2io Bieecker-- 3a5
teos 3dave 30 East Ish-st 1921 ed-ave 2eec adsv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28

2. coi.h. Augus'-SeptembeT.
2 ipis b. October November.
3lsish. Manchester arms
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-29
mo FUNDS"
Providence Merchants Swindled by
Bogus Checks.

Providence. July 26.-Two young men,
dressed in good business attire worked
number of merchants in this city Sat-
urday night with checks drawn on tic-
titlous corporations. The checks were
for small amounts. and We're counter
checks of the National Exchange bank
About IL have been heard of and others
are expected.
The checks We're drawn by "the James
A. Potter Lumber company, James A.
Potter treasurer and the Phenix Iron
Foundry company, Charles A. Earle
treasurer" James A. Potter & Co. are
well known dealers in hard pine. while
the Phenix Iron Foundry Is equally
we'll known in the iron trade. The
Potter company is not corporation a md
Mr.. Potter Is not treasurer, while the
treasurer Of the Phenix Iron Foundry
Is Charles r. Earle.
The checks were for s12 and $13 and
those on the Potter company had the
name of the company and the words
pay check" printed on the face. They
We're passed by the two men In payment
FOR articles at the Browning, King COM
pany, clothiers: Ira G. Whittier. jewel
ar; F. f. Ballou. shoes; John B. Cooke.
,loaks; A. S. Anderson. furnishings, and
at several other places, while attempts
were made to pass them at several other
establishments.
The fact that the checks were drawn
on corporations that do not exist did
not enter the minds Of most Of the
merchants, and they were not aware
that the checks We're bogus until they
we're returned. The checks passed
through the clearing house yesterday
morning. and were yesterday afternoon
sent back to the banks from which they
were issued by the National Exchange
bank, where the two firms purporting
% have drawn the checks have no &C.
counts.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-29
ELKINS ON ALGER.
Senator Says Time Will Vindic ate
Late Secretary Of War.

Washington, July Ex-senator Elkins
of West Virginia. who was secretary of
war under the Harrison administra-
tion. Is in Washington. Discussing
Secretary Alger's retirement from the
cabinet, he said:
Secretary Alger was secretary of war
during the conduct of the most success
full war in the history of the United
States. He achieved the greatest re-
suits in the shortest possible space of
time. Its quick and vigorous con-
clusion. while he was at the head of
his department. is fact that stands out
most prominently and cannot be dis
puted. OF course, there were mistakes.
There are always mistakes, but in this
particular war the mistakes were in
finitesmal compared with the great re-
suits accomplished.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-29
Nearly Half We're Convicted.

Washington. July 26.-The 34th annual
report of the secret service division, sub.
mitted to Secretary Gage by Chief
Wilkie. shows that during the fiscal
year there were arrests for making or
passing counterfeit money and kindred
crimes 679 persons. OF these 21S were
convicted and 293 are awaiting action
IF the courts. Neither Vermont, New
Hampshire nor Rhode Island had a
case. The counterfeit money secured
and captured consisted Of $55 $50 in notes
and $40, 71S in coin, total of $76.467.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-29
Government Indifference.

Rome. July A.-The Fanfulla. COM
menting upon the lynching Of the Ital-
ians at Tallulah, La. recalls similar
cases which have occurred in the past,
and while stigmatizing such savage
acts. deplOres the indifference Of the
United States government, which. The
Fanfulla says, has not the strength to
vanquish fanatical prejudices. and
sometimes. rs In the case OF the shooting
of miners at HaZelton. refuses all ex-
planation. The paper expresses the
hope that the Italian government will
demand and insist upon an explanation
for the lynching. The other papers
make no comment upon the incident.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-29
President Killed by Assassin.

Fort de France, Martinique. July a.
General Ulysses Heureaux. president OF
the Dominican republic. was assa ssinateG
at Moca at 43O Wednesday afternoon
by Ramon Caceros. He escaped, but it
is probable that he will soon be captured.
Vice President Figuereo, Immediately
upon the announcement of the presi-
dents death, assumed the direction of
affairs. At present calmness prevails
everywhere in the republic. The remains
of President Heureaux will BE- taken to
San Domingo for the funeral services.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-29
German Anthem Not pIaved

Berlin, July 26.-The Frankfurter
zeitung publishes a letter, the writer
Of which complains that Rear Admiral
Kautz. when leaving Apia, had the
American and British anthems per-
formed by the band Of his ship, but
omitted to order that the German an
them be played while passing the Ger
man cruiser. which lay in the harbor,
the crew Of which We're reaGy to give the
usual cheers. but stepped back in silence
when the omission was noticed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-29
GOOD WORD FOR SOUTH.
Boston Editor Says Illinois Is Worse
Mob Notes.

Atlanta, July 21.-At Il smoker given
by the entertainment committee last
night to the guests attending the south.
ern industrial convention, r.. Clark
Howell made an address. in which he re.
piled to the speech Of Hon. +. b. Thur
ber of New York. read here Tuesday.
Mr.. Howell said that the conditions
which Mr.. Thurber said existed in the
south We're no worse than in any other
section of the country. He said that the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-29
Body Will Lie in State.

St. Petersburg. July 25.-The czare-
wich's remains arrived here last even
ing. Members Of the imperial family
and state officials met the body at the
station. The czar and the grand dukes
carried the coffin to the funeral car and
the imposing procession started for the
cathedral Of Saints Peter and Paul in
the fortress. The bells Of the city were
tolled and minute guns were fired from
the ramparts Of the fortress. Upon the
arrival of the procession at the cathedral
the body was placed upon a catafalque
and requiem was performed. The body
will lie In state for two or three days.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-29

He missed, and started to renew the
attack, when Duffy caught hold of his
arm in a restraining manner. Hawley
turned on Duffy, and aimed a terrific
blow with his fist mt the Boston captain.
Again he failed to land, and was pre-
vented from engaging in further hostii-
ties by the players of both teams, who
rushed to the scene.
The crowd yelled itself hoarse urging
Hawley on. but peace was eventually re-
stored, and the game proceeded. Hawley
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-29
Afraid to Testify Before.

Chicago, July 25.-Evldence, which
might have had an important bearing
in the trial OF Mrs. Anna George Of
Canton. O.. charged with the murder
Of George Saxton. brother-in-law of
President Mckinley, last October. came
to light here yesterday. Russell Hogan.
Is years old, who was brought before
the Juvenile court, declared that he had
witnessed the shooting. and had left
home that night through fear Of being
called as a witness in the trial. He
said he was standing right across Lin
coin avenue from Mrs. Althouse's place
and saw Mr.. Saxton on the porch and
saw Mrs. George shoot him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-29
Has Five Bullets in Him,

Macon, Ca, July 28.-At meeting of
the mayor and council of Macon last
night. 1t was decided to present Lieu
tenant Emory Winship of the Benning-
ton, who was five times wounded while
saving the life of 125 of his COM
cades at Malabon, in the Philippines. on
March 4. a sword. as a testimonial Of
the esteem Of the people of his native
city. Lieutenant Winship is now here
on leave of absence. and has five of the
bullets received in that engagement in
him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-29

OF whom there were quite a number. hat
more or less of a reputation in rowing
circles. His son is the present national
single scull champion. MIR Ten Eyok
himself was one OF the finest oarsmen o
his day.
AS coach he has displayed great
ability, the bringing out of his son being
one remarkable demonstration. Lewis
of Worcester is another who owes much
to James Ten Eyck's coaching. In fact
there aN few Worcester oarsmen of
note who are not more or less indebted
to him. The wonderful fast crew of tho
Worcester high school in 1888 was under
his direct care, and also exemplitied
his work.
Mr.. Ten Eyck. when approached on
the subject, said that he had heard moth
ing definite from Yale authorities as
yet, but that he was perfectly willing
to undertake the care of the Yale oars
men on certain conditions.
His first condition was that he should
be accorded the absolute control that
Is given to some coaches, as Courtney
of Cornell. While he would in every
way encourage and seek the aid of
graduate coaches, he was by no means
willing to allow the possibility of grad
uate coming in for two or three days
and interfere with his plans. and then
withdraw If he saw fit, leaving the crew
worse than before.
When asked as to what stroke he
would introduce at Yale in case he
should take charge. and whether it
would be that of Lehman. Courtney.
Cook. or any other. he said that 1t was
a matter on which he did rot lay much
stress. He thought it far better to
develop the natural stroke of a man.
and enable him to get all of his power
into it. than to attempt to introduce
any new one. But he differed very
distinctly from many of the reforms
which Mr.. Lehman introduced dur
Ing his stay here. procla!ming them old
fashioned and out of date.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-29

Cincinnati, July 21.--There was plenty
of excitement at the double header
played by Boston and Cincinnati here.
In the first inning Tenney sent grOunder
TO Beckley, who threw TO Hawley, who
was covering first. Tenney was running
at top speed. and coliided violently with
the Reds pitcher. both falling heavily
to the ground. Hawley was terribly
angry, and. jumping to his feet, made a
vicious swing at Tenney.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-29
Where Mckinley Will Rest.

Washington. July 21.-President and
Mrs. Mckinley left Washington on a
special train yesterday afternoon for
Lake Champlain for stay Of several
weeks. With the president were Miss
Sarah Duncan, his niece; Secretary
Cortelyou and retinue of White House
attaches and servants. A crowd of sew
eral hundred persons were at the station
to see the presidential party Off.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-29
Dreyfus Presu nably Innocent

London, July 26.-The Paris corre-
spondent Of The Morning Post tele-
graphs: / am able to vouch for the
statement that M. Mazeau. president
of the court Of cessation, recently told
President Loubet that In all the evil
ience submitted there was nothing to
establish the guilt of Dreyfus. NJ.
Mazeau has always been an anti-re-
visiOniSt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-29
Invalids Braced Up Wonderfully.

San Francisco, July 25.-The transport
Morgan City arrived here yesterday.
The vessel brought 473 sick and con-
valescent soldiers. She started with
416, but three died on the voyage. These
succumbed to dysentery, the disease
with which most of the others were af.
fiicted. All of those on board were Ill
when the steamer left Manila. but the
removal from tropical climate and the
sea air SO benefited the invalids that, on
arrival here. only % were unable to leave
their berths. Every command and al
most every regiment Is represented
among the returning soldiers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-29
street Car Passenger Impaled.

New York. July 27.-In a collision be.
tween an uptown electric car and a
wagon loaded heavily with boxes at
West Broadway and Broome streets
yesterday. Philip Smith and Peter Pat
terson. passengers on the car. were in
jured. Smiths left breast was i'm
paled by the shaft of the wagon. and
his condition is serious. Patterson es-
capped with cut over his eye. The COL
lision appears to have been due largely
to the carelessness of the driver Of the
wagon. Henry Lowenstein. who has
been arrested. The car was consid-
erably damaged.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-29
Released After a Beating.

Cripple Creek. Col, July 27.-John
Doyle. engineer of the Garfield Grouse
mine. who was abducted by masked men
early yesterday morning, was released
by his abductors after they had given
him a severe beating. He processes not
TO know who the men were or why they
punished him.