davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04
WELDED INTO ONE.
American, English and Rus
sian Proposals To Be
United.

The Hague, June 3.-The drafting
committee of the peace conference to-
day held an important meeting, at
which NJ. de Stael, head of the Rus
sian delega zion; Sir Julian Pauncetote'
chief of the British delegation, and
Count Nigra, chief of the Italian dele
cation, were present. Articles TO i
of the Russian proposal, bearing on
arbitration, We're agreed to almost
without modification, though the
American delegates declared they coulu
not admit the provisions Of aftlcle ~,
that monetary questions and quesuciiS
concerning inter-oceanic canals should
be compulsorily submitted to an arDl-
tration tribunal
The entire committee on mediation ana
arbitration will meet Monday TO re-
view the work accomplished by tne
drafting committee. The latter VIII
take up on Wednesday the most lmpor-
tant question of all-article l5, Which
deals with the establishment of an ar
bitration court.
II is expected that the American
British and Russian proposals VIII De
welded into one; and there is every IN
dicatiOn of a universal desire to reach
the establishment OF system OF per
manent arbitration, the German dele
gates, whose opposition was formerly
feared. declaring themselves as deslr-
ous as the other members Of the con-
ference to arrive at such a conclusion
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04
ACADEMY ENTRIES.

Worcester Academy has made the
following entries for The interscholas-
tic games which take place at the oval,
Saturday:
100 yards dash-Duffey, scheuber and
Wheeler,
22O yards dash-Duffey, Scheuber,
Gallup and Batcheller.
440 yards dun-AbercGo ombie and Gal
lup.
$50 yards run-Cooper and Braton.
Mile run-Ballou and Seeley.
120 yards les-Abercrombie, An
derson and Stanton.
220 yards hurdles-Scheuber, Ander-
son and Hallett.
Bicycle -ace-Taylor, Newcomb and
Cooper.
Putting the shot-Norris and Harri-
son.
Throwing 12-pound hammer-Norris
and Harrison.
Running high jump-Gardiner, Stan
ton and Hallett.
Running broad jump-Hallett, Dutfey,
Gardiner and Stanton.
Pole vault-Gardiner, Scheuber and
Duffey.
Duffey and Scheuber ran trials yes
terday, the former in the 100 and ~
yards dashes and Scheuber in the cen
tury dash and low hurdles. Trainer w.
F. Donovan was well satisfied with the
time they made.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04
1T MERITS ATTENTION.
A NEW PREPARATION WHICH CURES
DYSPEPSIA AND STOMACH
TROUBLE.
Remarkable Curative Properties.

A new remedy, which may revolutionize
the treatment of stomach troubles, has
recently been placed before the public
and bears the endorsement of many lead
ing physicians and scientific men.
The remedy is not a wonderful secret
discovery, nor patent medicine, neither
is it claimed to cure anything except in
digestion and stomach troubles, with
which nine-tenths of our nation are af-
flicted.
The remedy is in the form of pleasant
tasting tablets or lozenges containing
vegetable and fruit essences, pure aseptc
pepsin (free from animal imDurities) bis
muth and Golden Seal; they are sold by
druggists generally under the name Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Many interesting experiments made
with these tablets show that they possess
remarkable digestive power, one grain Of
the active principle being sufficient to
thoroughly digest 5000 times its own
weight of lean meat, eggs, oatmeal or
similar wholesome foods; these tablets
do not act On the bowels like after-dinner
pills, nor in fact do they act upon any
particular organ, but the manner in
which they cure all forms of indigestion
is this: They act entirely upon the food
eaten, digesting it completely, nourishing
every tissue and nerve in the body; they
simply perform the work of digestion,
thus giving the weak stomach rest and
assistance sufficient to enable it to re-
cover its normal strength. This is the
reason so many pretended cures have
signally failed; they do not furnish the
digestive power which is the one thing
above all others that the stomach of the
dyspeptic lacks, and unless that lack is
supplied, it is waste of time to attempt
to restore the enfeebled stomach by
means of "tonics.' stomach bitters
and pills" no permanent good can result
from their use.
If the stomach can be rested and as
sisted in the work of digestion, it will
very soon recover; this Is the secret and
the whole secret of the remarkable sue
cess of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets,
remedy practically unknown a year ago
and now the most popular, widely used
dyspepsia remedy, everywhere a success
secured almost entirely on its merits, as
II has never been extensively advertised.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are now sold
bv druggists everywhere at so cents per
package: if he hasn't them in stock he
will order them for you from his whole
sale house. They are made by the F. A
Stuart Co. chemists Marshall Mich,
who will be pleased to send Information
and testimonials from every state in the
union.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04
take VENGEANCE,
Wesleyan Not Fast
Enough for Holy
Cross.
...-.--
HITS, CANE WHEN NEEDED.
Griffin Kept Hits Scattered
E:e and Had Gilt-Edged
Support.

Middletown, Ct, June 9.-The Holy
Cross boys visited Middletown this af-
ternoen with a determination of bal
ancing up accounts with Wesleyan, and
succeeded in doing so most gloriously
by a score of to 0.
Although Wesleyan got several hits
off Griffin, the greater part of them
were scratch and at a time when Of
little or no use.
Holy Cross played a bang-up game in
the field, but with the stick were some
what weak, only six hits being made
off Lufkin.
The first two innings Holy Cross fail
ed to place a safe hit, but in the third,
with two men out Brennan walked to
first; Reilly followed with a three-bag-
ger and Brennan scored. In the sixth,
Fox opened with a nice single, and Nc
Tigue followed with two-bagger to
right field Fox then tried to cross the
rubber, but was out by a fine
throw of Townsend. Fox collided with
1nglis at the home plate, and for a few
moments the game was delayed, as it
was feared Inglis had been severely in
Jured. b But in few minutes ne look
his place behind the bat.
In the third inning McNaughton and
Anderson each got singles, and Wes-
leyan looked good for a run. Raymond
tEen followed with safe hit
to left, and McNaughton played
hard for a run, but Carney, by
a beautiful throw shut him off at
home. Tirrell then came to bat, but
was given little show, as Brennan
nailed Raymond on second while taking
too big a lead. Brennan's throwing was
a great feature of the game.
In the fifth Dyer flied to second, Ken
ney followed with hit. Griffin flyed to
Tirrell; Brennan hit to McNaughton,
who threw too high to first and kenney
scored. OReilly then was thrown out
at first by Tirrell
In the ninth Carney got single ana
scored on a two-base hit of Kenney The
Wesleyan boys several times got men
on bases but could not secceed in max
ing a safe hit at the proper moment;
They PLAYED a good uphill game all
through and showed a fine article OF
base ball. But the boys in purple had
come to win. --
Lufkin pitched an elegant game. An
derson. Tirrell and Townsend also DID
good work. For Holy Cross Fox Dyer
Brennan and O'Renly were notably IN
evidence. There were about oUO IN at
tendance. The score:
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04
WORCESTER GUN CLUB.
High Average Scores Made at the Shoot
Yesterday Afternoon.

No higher average scores have been
made for many months on the grounds
Of the Worcester Gun Club at Barber's
Crossing than those of yesterday af-
ternoon.
The out-of town shooters were Mr.
Brann of the HPittsfield Rod and Gun
Club, Edwin F. Fowler of the West
linton Gun Club, and w E. Myrick
and A. D. Putnam of the Spencer Gun
Club. The following persons have be
come members of the club since the
first of the year and others have made
application to join, which Will be acted
upon at the next meeting of the eXecu-
tive committee: A G. Bullock, P. w.
Flint and D. w. Hamilton of Worces-
ter; E. F. Fowler of West Upton, and
NJ. H. Coffin of Whitinsville.
George w. Williams, a young shoot
er and one of the more recent addl-
tions to its membership, who was put
into the kindergarten class of the
clubs summer series, is developing ra-
pidIy into one of its surest marksmen.
In the mixed race at pairs and four
singles, Goodell and Tougas got III,
Lange s.
For the Davenport trophy at 5 tar
L
liams made full scores, and on a make
I'D. Williams also got five.
For the Remington trophy, dis
tance handicap, at ten targets, Tou-
gas broke every bird.
For the Parker gun at 10 targets,
Fowler, Goodell, Lange, Tougas ana
Williams made full scores, and
Williams made Is on last weeks score
The prize for the merchandise series
this week was a years subscription to
a daily and Sunday paper. The prize
is supposed to be shot for at ten tar
gets. squad system, but it took 30 tar
gets this week to win. After the first
round. Fowler, GoodelL Tougas and
T.ange were tied. On the first tie'
T,ange dropped out, and Fowler did not
shoot. Gooden broke and Tougas s.
ON the second tie Tougas broke and
GoodeU S; on the third tie. GoodeH >
and Tougas :; on the fourth tie
Goodeu broke and Tougas 6.
The first tie will hereafter be shot at
tbe same as the original event, and if
there are further ties, each mans han
dican will be added to his actual score,
whether it makes him more or less
than 100 per cent.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04

challenge. The meeting viii be held
in New York tomorrow. He will be
kept informed of the doings by Mr..
Wendell, one Of Harvard's representa-
tiVes on the committee. .
He does not know the terms Of the
challenge, which win not be made pub
lie until after the meeting Of the joint
committee.
1t is said that Tom Burke. the. crack
middle-distance runner Of Harvard. will
not be eligible on account of the Eng
lish college rule which forbids a man
competing for any college if he has
competed for another. Burke was once
a Boston college man. 1t is also said
other athletes Of the American colleges
will be objected to by the English chal-
lengers. Capt. Roche, when asked con-
cerning the rumors, replied that he
heard nothing officially of them.
His team will begin training Satur-
day in anticipation Of the trip across.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04
BIG WHISKY TRUST.

Philadelphia, June 3.-The Evening
Telegraph today prints the following:
The organization of the Hannis Dis
filling Company, Moore 6, Sinnott, ].
A. Dougherty & Sons and the Philadel-
phia Pure Rye Distilling Company of
thIs city, and several other like con-
Germs in the neighborhood of Pittsburg,
into a whisky trust, will be erected on
T1r1Nr
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04

ones with Hersey of Exeter, second.
Lyford will represent Worcester high
in this event. Anderson and Hallett
will enter for Worcester Academy and
Dixon for Worcester high.
The mile bicycle race is an uncertain
ty in which none of the teams have
been able to get a line on the work Of
fhnil, rivals
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04
WALTZ KING DEAD.

Vienna, June 3.-Johann Strauss, the
famous composer, is dead. He has been
popularly known as the waltz king. He
wrote his first waltz when he was six
wears old. His father, who was a musi
cian and leader of ability, vigorously OPP
nosed the infantile efforts of his son to
follow the bent that was in him, declar-
ing that one fiddler in the Strauss family
MAS ouite enough.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04
BOUTELLE'S MESSAGE.
Wires Good Wishes 10 His Old Friend
Henderson.

Bangor, Me, June 3.-Congressman
Boutelle of this district, the senior rep
resentative in service from New England
who entered the house with Mr.. Hender-
son of Iowa, in 1888, telegraphed the latter
TODAY his congratulations upon the sue
cessful development Of his canvass for
the Speakership,
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04

lumbia, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin,
over a two-mile course.
June 27. at $50 p. m.-Eight-oared
race between varsity crews of the four
colleges, over the four-mile course.
1t was announced that the Pennsylva-
MIA crew will come to POughkeepsie
June Is. the Wisconsins on the 18th, and
Cornell probably on the 18th.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04

Stolen bases. Yale 3, Princeton y thIee-
base hit. Sullivan; double play, Hutchin-
son to Bedford to Green; first base on
balls, off Hiliebrand g. hit by pitched ball,
Harrison. Sullivan, Waddell, Robertson;
struck out, by Robertson 2, by, Hillebrand
bases. Yale s. Time of game, hours 10
minutes. Attendance 5000. Umpire,
Chambers of Philadelphia.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04
RELATIONS RESUMED.

washington, June S.-Diplomatic rela-
t;ons with Spain, broken off April p, losS'
we're formally resumed at II O'Clock to-
dav. when President Mckinley greeted
the Duc d'Arcos, the newly aceredltted
minister to the United States, IN the plue
parlor Of the White House
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04
DATES OF RACES.
Time Set for the College Ragattas on
the Hudson.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June 3.-The Off
GERS Of the Poughkeepsie-High
Rowing Association and the board Of
stewards Of the colleges this afternoon
decided the dates and hour of holding
the three events of the intercollegiate
regatta between Cornell, Columbia
Pennsylvania and the University of
Wisconsin on the Poughkeepsie course
The program is as follows:
June 26. p. m.-Four-oared race be-
tween crews representing Cornell and
PENNSYLVANIA over a two-mile course.
June 26, 5 p. m.-Eight-o race
between the freshmen Of Cornell, Co.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04
WILL ACCOMPANY TEAM.
Capt. Roche Does Not walk as If He Was
Troubled with a Strained Tendon.

Capt. ]. T. Roche. Jr., of the Har-
ward track team is spending Sunday
with his parents on Lincoln street
Capt. Roche didn't walk as if troubled
with a strained tendon, and when asked
by The Spy man if he will not be able
to cross the water, he replied that he
will accompany the joint college team
of America to compete against the En-
glish university athletes.
Capt. Roche will not attend the meet
ing of the joint committee Of Harvard
and Yale to consider the terms Of the
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN
John Flanagan Makes Wonderful Ham
mer Throw.

New York, June 3.-John Flanagan
worlds champion hammer throWer
wearing the New York Athletic CLUB S
a hammer 164 feet and 10 inches and
making a new record. He was the star
attraction at the field games of the HoI-
iywood Inn Club, at Yonkers, today.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04
DARTMOUTH ELECTION.

Hanover, n. H., June S.-The election
of F. Moody TO the captaincy of the
Dsrtmouth athletic team being void, F.
w Haskell of Wakefield, Mass, was
chnsen instead
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04
WESLEYAN.

Two-base hit McTigue;. three-base mt
O'Reilly: first base on balls, Brennan
McNaughton; struck out IoWnTsS3qle' d.
Thrill 3 Inelish . Lufkin. Terrell, Nc
Naughton. O'Reilly > Linnehan; wild
pitch, .Lufkin Time of game, 2.SO. I'm
pire Brad-
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04
NOT ONE HIT.
Robertson of Yale Does Wonderful Work
Against Princeton

New Haven. Conn, June S.-Nale sig
nally defeated the. Princeton base BAN
nine this afternoon by the score OF )
to in the first championship game Of
the series. The game was clean VIC
tory for the blue. The best Of weather
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04
conditions prevailed. Fully 5000 spec
tators witnessed the game.


tators witnessed the game.
They did not make hit off Robert
sons delivery. Not man of her nine
got beyond second during the game,
and not until the fifth inning did one
of them reach first base. In that inning
Bedford reached Waddelps side on
Camps error. He apparently lost his
throwing accuracy and his former re-
markably quick power of recovery.
Robertson pitched a steady game. He
gave no passes, and threw no wild
pitches Hillebrand on the contrary was
a disappointment. He was unfortunate
enough to hit three batsmen, aiding
base runners twice, and also gave six
passes to first. The features Of the game
were Wears beautiful catch of Kafer' s
long drive to deep center, seemingly a
home run, and Sullivan's fine three
bagger, bringing runs. Score:
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04
DR.. FAUNcE ELECTED.

Providence, r. l., June 3.-Dr. Faunce
Of New York was officially elected pres
ident Of Brown University today.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04
POLICE NOTES.

Aaron Yagagain, Fred Liberty and
James Kenney got mixed up in a scrap
last night that the police failed to
solve to their satisfaction, and the re-
suit was that Yagagain and Liberty
were booked for disturbing the peace
and Kenney was allowed to go with
the understanding that he would ap-
near in the central district court Mon
day morning.
The Worcester police have been
asked to watch for a rig stolen from a
Danielsonville stable Friday after
noon. The horse is described as a bay
slim build, weighing about 900 pounds
The harness is nickel trimmed and
buggy is a concord. Meyer make, and
the back of the seat is scratched in
several places.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-04
PROMINENT swEDE DEAD.
His Romantic Career as Soldier, Busl-
ness Man and Recluse.

CHICAGO. Nov. IA special to the
Times-Herald from Galena, N, says:
Hover Olson, better known as "Harve
Anderson. the big swede." was found
dead today in his house. five miles from
here. For IS years he lived the life Of
a reeluse.
Belonging TO a wealthy family in
Sweden. at 20 years OF age his father
gave him yacht and he sailed around
the world.
Although finely educated, he was Of a
rowing and adventurous disposition. He
practiced Law in Norway. Coming to
America, he married and prospered. He
enlisted in company B. Eighth Illinois
volunteers. serving two years in the
civil war, and was a pensioner. Ar
rangements were almost completed to
remove him to the soldiers home at
Quincy.
Domestic troubles. It is said caused
his retirement FROM the world. Three
sons live in the state Of Washington.
Though a recIuse. he was widely
known in Northern Illinois and South
ern Wisconsin.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-04
KNOWN IN TACOMA.
Chicago Suicide Has a Family Living
in the Puget Sound City.

TACOMA. Nov IA. H. Patterson
who shot himself and a woman in Chi
cago. was for several years deputy sher-
IN Of Pierce county Patterson has a
family here. Who the woman is he
shot in Chicago his Tacoma friends 90
not know. His wife is living with
the four children md last night was
hear, broken over the advices from the
East She refused at first to believe the
story Of the shooting. and asked that
his brother at Piqua. Ohio, be tele-
graphed for information.
With Mrs. Patterson are four chill
dren. three girls and one boy.
After he left the sheriff's office, Pat
terson remained in Tacoma for a short
time and finally went East. and, to all
purposes. deserted his Tacoma family,
and in fact only came back at the death
Of his son a year ago.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-04
GAGE DISCUSSES
MONETARY REFORM
INCREASED BANK ISSUE
Will Recommend the Establishment
Of the Gold Standard BY
Law.

NEW YORK. Nov. IA special tc
the Herald from Washington says:
Secretary OF the Treasury Gage. in
discussing with the Herald correspon-
dent the financial questions which will
come up for consideration by congress
indicated very clearly that in his annual
report he will repeat in a general way
his recommendation for the establish
inert Of the gold standard law and FOR
such reforms in the banking laws as
wiz give to the country more elastic
currency.
At time when many politicians
seered to be afraid Of the word gold
Secretary Gage perceived. tnat the first
step in the direction Of monetary re-
form was to found the gold stand
ard upon law and not to leave it based
merely upon the practice Of the treas
ury department, which might at some
time be reversed by a secretary Of the
treasury Of the Bryan school II poll
ties. Ills declaration to this effect be-
fore the banking and currency com
mittee Of the house Of representatives
caused lot Of dneasiness among timid
men in and out Of congress.
Secretary Gage stands today just
where he stood -wo years ago on this
important question Of firmly establish
ing the base Of the entire financial sys-
tenn Of tn country upon positive legal
enactment.
Inseparable from the establishment
Of the monetary standard is the neces-
'ity Of providing an adequate method OF
maintaining it. That no such adequate
method now exists the secretary be-
lieyes Is apparent to all who can recall.
the experience Of 1888. That the note
issuing and redeeming functions Of the
treasury must not be entirely separated
iron its ordinary operations relating
TO revenues and expenditures, Secretary
Gage believes to be essential If the gold
standard established by law is to be
successfully maintained in times OF
financial stress without deranging the
business Of the country.
Secretary Gage is, if possible more
firmly convinced than ever Of the nee
essity Of radical reform IN the bank
ing system Of :hls country.
He favors legislation which will per-
nit the establishment Of banks with
$4,000 capital 10 meet the demands Of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-04

small communities; which will permit
banks to issue circulation up to the pa
value Of the securities deposited; which
viii reduce the tax on bond secured cir.
culation and which will permit the is.
sue-under restrictions as shall secure
the note holder without lmparing the
security Of the depOsitor-Of a limited
amount Of currency against the assets
Of the banks. these notes to pay a tar
which will secure the government
against loss in guaranteeing them.
The secretary does not find it neces-
sary to go back to 1895 to find a prasti-
cal argument in support Of the banking
reform which he advocates. I, is only
necessary 20 refer to the experience Of
the last few weeks. when the demand
for money to move The crops has been
felt by the money centers more than
usual, because supplemented by the
need for more money in all the chan
nels of trade brought about by ;he in
creased prosperity Of the country.
II. the absence of banking laws.
" aich would enable the banks to re-
spond to this increased demand by put
ting out their noiss. which would D.
retired as soon as the need for them
had passed the only recourse Of the
business commun!y was TO appeal to
the treasury department for aid. which
was given by the anticipation Of inter-
est on the public debt.
Students Of finance agree with secre-
tary Gage tha; system Of banking
which compels the treasury to psriodi-
caily come to the relief Of the laLks
- TaulcdIy wrong, not only II Great |
ing a feeling among the banks that the
governmen. vii come 10 ihcir rescue
when they g; into difficulties. which
careful management might avoid, but
also because the government might not
always be able to give relief when need
cd and hen Widespread disaster might
ensue.
secreary Gage would not dlscuss the
bearing Of the recent financial situation
upon the question Of bank reform, fur
.h@r Than 10 say that ne would proba-
bly, use IL in his report TO point
moral"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-04
COMING TO THE FRONT.
Reunion Of Dewey Family Together il
New York Next Year

TACOMA, Nov. IA. NJ. Dewey.
special agent Of the government depart
ment of labor, has announced here that
all members Of the Dewey family relat-
ed b. Admiral Dewey would hold a re-
union at the Waldorf Astoria hotel in
New York in January or February
Dewey, who is cousin Of the admiral
has been one Of the prime movers in
tho plan for reunion.
He says acceptances have been re-
celv.d from all parts of the country,
indicating that 1880 Deweys will gath
er in New York to meet the admiral
and his bride.
over 100 Deweys from the Pacific
coast win be present. Admiral Dewey
has been requested to fix the date Of
the reunion.