davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-24
DEATHS.

RICE-In this city. 22d, Charles H. Rice.
SO yrs. mos.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at his late resi-
dence Allen street, Tuesday. at 2
D. m.
GRAY-In this city, 2Sd, Harriet. widow
Of Christopher Gray, 50 yrs. mos,
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at her late resi-
dence, SO Gates street, Tuesday, at
ESTABRooK-In this city, 22d, Jane B.,
widow of EbeneZer r. Estabrook, 81 yrs.
mos. Fl days.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at her late resi-
PRATT-In this city, 22d, Elizabeth ".
widow Of Ephraim Pratt, rs yrs.
widow. of Terence Riley formerly OF
Oxford, Mass.
Funeral from the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Michael f. McCurn, No.
Blake street, Tuesday morning at SIS.
Requiem high mass at st. Johns Church
at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are
McTIERNAN this city. sd. at her
mothers residence s. Ward street.
Catharine V. McTiernan daughter of
Catharine Qane) and the late Thomas
Funeral notice later.
CASSIDY-In this city, 23d, at his resi-
dence, rear so Winter street. Charles
Funeral notice later
DOWDING = In this city, sd, Margaret
Dowding.
Funeral from the residence of her
brother, Frederick P Hunt, is Columbia
street, Tuesday morning. Burial in
Woonsocket. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
Shrewsbury, sd. William d.
Pierce, Y yrs. IL mos. % days
Funerai services at his late residence,
Tuesday, Jan. 25 at o'clock. Relatives
and friends invited.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-24
"A STRANGE SCENE.
Fight in Chamber of Deputies AL
most Without Precedent.
Dozens of Neckties Were Torn off and
Goats Were Reduced to shreds
in the Melee.

Paris, Jan. 23.-It is agreed on all
chamber of deputies was almost without
precedent, excepting the recent disturb
ances in the Austrian reichsrath.
Curiousy enough, Count Badoni,
former Austrian premier, witnessed it.
He must have felt quite at home. After
the chamber was cleared 125 torn-off
neckties were picked up, together with
many coats that had been torn by
deputies from each others shoulders
NJ. Clovis Hughes, one Of the deputies
for the department of the Seine, had a
door slammed on his fingers, which are
SO mutilated that he is now in charge of
a surgeon.
The scene IF fighting around the tri-
bune was unparalleled. Comte de Ber-
mis- is a retired cavalry officer, and has
the cough manners of the bull-fghting
town of Mines, where he will be cam
didate at the next elections. NJ. Jaurez
is thickset, forid and hairy. M. Geva-
rulte-Richard is mild looking. The lat
ter was hustled and knocked about like
a foot ball in his attempt to deal Comte
de Bernis blow. Some eighty deputies
were in the fight. Coats were torn to
tatterS and cravats were seized in the
attempts to choke opponents. During a
lull in the fight M. Richard
was seen in tatters, his cravat torn off
and his shirt front torn open while his
sympathizers were patting him on the
back. Suddenly Comte de BerEis bound
ed up the stairs of the tribune dealt NJ.
Jaurez heavy blow on the back of the
head and kicked him on the legs. Nj.
Jaurez was knocked over and stumbled
down the steps. Picking himself up he
saw Comte de Bernis making off with a
crowd Of deputies while the remainder
of the house hooted him crying Cow
ard traitor
M. Jaurez threw knotted handker-
chief after him. Comte de Bernis seemed
paralyzed, and the house cheered NJ.
Jaurez, while body of socialists made
another rush at Comte de Bernis, and
the melee was renewed as furiously as
before.
NJ. Brisson, president of the chamber,
finding it hopeless to restore order, de-
parted, and the military entered at the
request, it is said, of a quaestor who
feared loss of life if the scenes were con-
tinued.
1t seems that Comte de Bernis had
provoked the animosity of the socialists
at a previous sitting, by accusing them
of being in the pay of the Dreyfus syn
dictate. Several of the rightists have
asked the socialists to let the matter
drop, on the ground that Comte de Ber-
mis- was not in his usual state of mind.
The humorous element of this dis
graceful scene was supplied by the Mu-
sulman deputy, M. Grenier, who during
the attitude of prayer he assumed in
the height of the fighting, helplessly
waved his white garments, giving the
effect Of a. hinge duck f1OpDino the Wafer
with its wings. Opinions differ greatly
as to the outcome of the affair. Some
say the cabinet has gained a great vic
tory; others believe a dissolution of
parliament imminent. Today Paris has
the appearance of being in a state of
siege, and 1000 police and soldiers hold
the place de la Concorde.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-24
A BAD DAY UNDERTOOK.
The Highway Department Had Men and
Teams at Work.

The heavy snow of Saturday night
followed by a drizzling rain Sunday
morning, made plenty of work for the
street department. Only about so of the
men employed on the city laborers'
force reported at the city barn for work
in the morning, although the street COM
missioner could have used many more
men to good advantage. The road
scrapers We're taken out, and an effort
made to clean the cutters of their ac-
emulation of slush in order to allow
the surface water a chance to run off.
Most of the streets in the city were
covered with slush to the depth of from
three to six inches. On Main street it
is particularly noticeable.
The cross walks were buried in snow
and water for a good portion of the day,
although the highway department put
forth its best effort, considering the
limited number of men at disposal.
The Consolidated sweepers were got
ten out Saturday night and continued to
run while the snow storm lasted Dur
ing the day Sunday the scrapers were
sent over the tracks to keep them clear
of slush which precaution leaves the
tracks in good condition. -
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-24
DOLE IN CHICAGO.
President of Hawaii Recsived
With Marked Honors.
Civil and Municipal Representatives On
Hand to Greet Him-PIans For
His Entertainment

Chicago, Jan. 23.--President and Mrs
Sanford B. Dole Of Hawaii arrived in
Chicago this morning. A distinguished
party greeted the president of the little
island republic on his arrival.
The federal government was repre-
scented by Judge Grosscup, Gen. John c.
Black, United States district attorney,
Mr.. Thomas E. Macmillan, clerk of the
United States district court, and Thos.
w. Cridler of the state department at
Washington.
Chicago was represented by Mayor
Harrison, and the army and navy by
Major Heisland and Lieut. Commander
Phelps, respectively, who We're in full
dress uniform. In addition to these gem
tlemen the president was welcomed by
Gen. Brooke and his staff, consisting of
Capt. Richards and Lieuts. Dean and
McKenna; M. f. Hatch, minister to the
United States from Hawaii; William
Penn Nixon. DR. Henry o. Lyman, and
the Chicago consul, F. W. Job.
Mrs. Grosscup. Mrs. Harrison and
Mrs. Brooke were present 70 greet Mrs.
Dole.
The reception committee entered Pres
ident Dole's private car, and welcomed
him to Chicago. The first to shake hands
with him was Judge Grosscup, who
said: President Dole, I am instructed
by the president of the United States to
welcome you here. 1 am pleased to in
troduce to you Secretary Cridler, repre-
senting the president, and Mayor Har-
rison of Chicago"
After the exchange Of courtesies, and
a welcome to Chicago, on behalf Of the
city by Mayor Harrison, President
Dole cordially responded to the greet
ing, and seemed greatly pleased at the
hearty reception given him. Mrs Dole
thanked the women of the committee
for coming out so early in the day to
welcome her, and she seemed to appreci-
ate very highly the reception. The party
at once proceeded in carriages to the
Auditorium annex, where a suite had
been reserved for them. On arriving at
the hotel Gen. Brooke extended an invi-
tation to President and Mrs. Dole to
| visit Fort Sheridan ON Monday, where
a parade Of the garrison will be given in
their honor. The invitation was accept
ed. This morning President and Mrs
Dole attended the Church of the Mes
siah.
| A luncheon will be given in honor of
the distinguished guests at Klnsley's to-
morrow at 1 o'clock by a number OF
| former residents of Hawaii, and other
| friends. DR.. H. o. Lyman has charge OF
this affair, which promises to be pleas
ant reunion Of old acquaintance. At
o'clock formal reception will be held
at the Union League Club, to which in
vitations have been forwarded to all
the clubs In Chicago Here President
Dole will have the opportunity of meet
! ing representative body of Chicago
citizens 1t is probable that President
Dole will leave Chicago Tuesday morn
| ing for Washington.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-24
A RARE PAMPHLET.


Through the generosity of one of its
trustees, the Lenox Library has recently
come into possession of a very rare and
valuable pamphlet. It's title literally
is "Proteus Ecclesiasticus,
or George Keith varied in fundamentals;
acknowledged by himself to be such
and proved an apostal from his own
definition, arguments and reasons con-
trary to his often repeated false pre-
tentions, whereby he hath labored to
deceive the people; telling them he is
not varied from any fundamental prin-
ciple, nor any principle OF the Christian
faith, ever since he first came among
the Quakers." Below this, between two
ruled lines, is with rsmarks on Daniel
Leeds abusive Almanack for the year
1908. by way of postscript" And again
the quotations: Thou which teachest
another teachest thou not myself.
Rom. ii. 81" "a double-minded man Is
unstable in all his ways" At the bot
tom of the page is: Printed at Phila-
delphia by Regnier Jansen"
Jansen was the only printer in Phila-
delphia at TIE time. The pamphlet was
printed in 1903 and was written by
Caleb Pussy, vigorous pamphleteer Of
the time 1t contains "a pages, and Is
in excellent preservation. The printing
is a good sample If the best work of
that day. The purchase price Of this
copy was $105 There is only one other
copy known to be in existence, and this
is in the library of the Pennsylvania
Historical Society, in Philadelphia.
The pamphlet Is al attack on George
Keith, Scotchman, who, reared in the
Presbyterian faith, became Quaker.
and coming to America in 1889 settled
In a
returned to London in 1894, became
alienated from the Quakers and was or
dained an Anglican clergyman. He re-
turned to America in 1902 as one of the
first missionaries sent out by the Society
for the Propagation of the Gospel
among the heather Americans" New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-24
MURDER IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Jan. 2S.-In a quarrel
today. John H. Gavin, proprietor of a
lodging house at 2OS Commerce street,
was cut and slashed about the face and
body in a horrible manner. He died
several hours later. Frank Robinson,
a, ledger in the house, was arrested to-
day, charged with the murder Gavin's
wife told the police that Robinson came
into the house intoxicated. She de-
manded money for his board. Words
passed between them, and he insulted
her. The husband went to her assist
ance, whereupon Robinson drew
"a Zop
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-24
THE pERvIsHEEs QUIET.

London, Jan. 24.-The Cairo coNes-
pondent Of the Daily Telegraph says
Gen. Sir Robert Kitchener, command
er Of the Anglo-Egyptian expedition in
the soudan, has telegraphed the officers
here that it is needless that they should
ascend the Nile, as the Dervishes are
quiet. The scare is over, and no move
ment is now expected before the next
high Nile
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-24
DEATH OF MISS MorIERNAN.

Miss Catherine " McTieman, popu-
lar young lady Of Sacred Heart Church,
and for some time employed by the
Gross, Strauss Company, died at her
home, IS Ward street, Sunday evening.
She leaves besides her mother, five bro
theirs and four sisters. One of her bro
Tiers, John F., is a member of the So
ciety Of Jesus, and is stationed at 10y
ola College in Baltimore. One Of her
sisters, Anna B., is a student at the
Normal school. Her funeral will take
place at the Church Of the Sacred Heart
Wednesday morning.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-24
TRAINS STALLED IN MICHIGAN

Detroit, Mich, Jan. pa blizzard has
been raging throughout Michigan over
"A hours past. Last night and this morn
ing the heavy gale was accompanied by
fine snow Tonight the weather is colder
and clearing. Saginaw street cars were
completely tied up this morning. Trains
were stalled on the Mackinaw division
of the Michigan Central, and on the
Flint & Pere Marquette road
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-24
A LIVELY RUNAWAY.
1t Created a Sensation But Fortunately
No One Was Hurt.

A horse owned by William N. Berry,
proprietor of the South End stable
created considerable excitement on Main
street Sunday afternoon. The animal
was left standing on the street for few
minutes and took notion to indulge in
little exercise. The horse dashed
down the street at a gallop, successful
ly lodging cars and teams, and sending
the slush flying in all directions. Seve-
raj attempts were made to stop the ami
NAL, none of which was successful until
when near Lincoln square, the animal
was finally captured and taken to the
police station to await Identification.
Mr.. Berry put in an appearance and
claimed the outfit. Neither horse nor
carriage was injured.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-24

has warned the Canadian customs Off
Gals not to seize his beef until he can
receive a reply from his communication
to Washington.
Mr. Thorpe claims that, according to
decree made by Dominion Land Sur
veyor William Ogilvie, Lake Bennett is
within American territory, and that the
Canadian government recognized this
when it established the customs house
at Lake Tagish.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-24
BARN BURNED-owNER MISSING.

Manchester, Conn, Jan. pa barn be-
longing to Rudolph Kissman, in Parker
vile, was entirely destroyed by fire early
this morning, with two horses; five cows
and other live stock. 1t. is thought by
some Of Kissman's friends that he was
burned to death also He was last seen
Saturday night, when he started to drive
to Hartford.
The wagon was found outside the barn.
to1t fine horse was burned, and it gave evil
dence Of not being embarrassed after hav-
ing been put into the barn: The search
of the ruins this afternoon did not reveal
any trace of the missing man.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-24
FUNERAL OF JAMES EARLY.

The funeral of James Early took
place from his date residence, 112 Gold
street, Sunday afternoon. Services
were held at ST. Johns Church at 2
o'clock, Rev. C. M. Foley officiating.
The pallbearers were John Ratigan,
Patrick McKeon, Thomas Moran, Denis
Clifford, John Connors and Thomas
Thornton. The burial was in st. Johns
cemetery.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-24
CAR SERVICE CRIPPLED.

Springfield, Mass, Jan. 23.-The cross
ing of electric light, telephone and troll
ley wires early this morning resulted in
temporarily crippling the street car
sevice and in burning out 100 wires in
the telephone exchange. The damage
was repaired during the day.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-24
A GALE IN OHIO.

Cleveland, O., Jan. PA fierce gale
has been raging in this state all day. 1t
started last night. At noon today the
wind had reached velocity Of II miles
an hour, but after that it abated until
tonight when it was blowing only 40
miles an hour.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-24
PLEASANT READING.

Some funny requests reach congress-
men, but Representative Lacey of Iowa
thinks that a letter which he received
from constituent recently takes the
cake.
the obituaries about congressman that
are published l do so like to read
about dead congressman. w ashiagton
Post.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-24
A FALSE ALARM.


kAIBOudul.J
When the British fleet was at Hong
Kong, merchant ship was seen coming
over the bar with her ensign upside down.
The ships in the harbor at once lowered
lifeboats and raced to be first to give as
sietance to the supposed sinking ship.
When the first boat got within hailing dis
lance, they saw the skipper clapping his
hands and shouting: Go it! Come oni
Well pulledr' etc. The officer in charge
then said: whats the matter, captain?''
Nothing the matter said the skipper.
side DOWN." The skipper glanced aloft at
his colors. TITS that boy Joe again." he
cried in disgust 81 thought it was re-
qatta -
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-24
THE OHIO RIVER RISING.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 23.-There is still
danger of an overflow Of the lowlands
along the banks of the Ohio. The water
started to rise again today, and is crop
ping up the banks at the rate of two
inches an hour. The indications are at
present that the mark of 80 fet will be
shown before the waters begin to re-
cede
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-24
A QUICK REToRT.

Lord Norbury and Councillor Parsons
were passing by the Mas Jail in the
judges carriage, when Norbury, noticing
a vacant gibbet, observed: Parsons,
where would you be If that gallows had
its due?" Without seconds hesitation,
Parsons responded, Riding alone."-
Household Words.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-24
HIGH WINDS AT PITTsBURG.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 2S.-The storm
which made its advent in this vicinity
yesterday, has done considerable dam
age to property. The wind storm ragged
continuously all day Sunday several
times reaching a velocity of 40 miles an
bo11Y
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-24
CHARLES CASSIDY DEAD.

Charles Cassidy, the well-known brick
mason, died Sunday morning, at his
home, in the rear of so Winter street.
No arrangements for the funeral have
been made, but it will probably be held
Tuesday morning..
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-24
REV. NJ. ]. CRAMER.

New York, Jan. pa special to the
Tribune from Carlisle, Pa, says the
Rev. DR.. Michael J. Cramer, q brother
in-law of Gen. U. s. Grant, is dead at
Carlisle, Pa, from agina pectoris.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-24
MR.. GLADSTONE BETTER.

Cannes, Jan. 2S.-Mr. Gladstone is
feeling better today and attended ser
vices this morning at the English
Church. A telegram Of inquiry as to his
health was received from the queen.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-24

II have been a victim to terrible head
aches" writes C. f. Newman, Dug Spur,
va, land have never found anything to
relieve them so quickly as Ayers Pills.
Since I began taking this medicine the at
facks have been less frequent till they
have ceased altogether"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-24
E. F. CHAPMAN.

Norwich Conn, Jan. 23.-Enoch F.
Chapman, of the firm of Edward Chap
pell & Co., coal and lumber dealers. died
at his home here today, aged 60 years.
He was prominent in Masonic circles.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-24
DEATH OF MRS. DowDING.

Mrs. Margaret Dowding died Sunday
morning, at the home of her brother,
Frederick P. Hunt, Is Columbia street.
Her body will be taken Tuesday morn
ing to Woonsocket for burial.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-24
THE REPuRL1cAN CLUE.

The annual meeting of the Young Mems
Republican Club will be held this evening
at 476 Main street. After the meeting re-
freshments will be served.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-24

They have never spoken since they
took part in private theatricals," said
Miss Cayenne. "I see; professional
jealousy" ooh, dear, no; something far
worse. It's amateur jealousy."-Ti
Rits
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-24

Unscientific. First Arctic Explorer = Il
what over-estimated man." Second Arctic
Explorer-ssWhy? First Arctic Explorer
--'fIe discovered America the first time he
went 10 look for it."--Puck.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-24
"what made Kladderfeisch in such

''what made Kladderfleisch in such a
hurry to get out of Germany" "He hap
pened to bear close resemblance in per-
sonal appearance to the Emperor Will
liam" 'dThere was no harm in that"
mo, but there came a boil on the end of
being arrested for lese majestic. Chicago
Tribune
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-24

closing by urging all to become total
abstainers and then they would enjoy
the pleasures of this life, and not be
victims of the vices which will mean
their loss in the next.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-24
hi BOOKB|ND|NG
OF ALL KINDS.
wEsBYs BlNDERY OFFICE. ss7 MAIN ST.
ST. VINCENT HOSPITAL.

The annual meeting of the trustees OF
the st. Vincent Hospital will be held al
the hospital Wednesday, January rs, at
O'Clock p. M. for the annual election OF
officers and the transaction OF such other
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-24

e. ! =: s:''|'''ii:..lm2zz1 -! ~ -
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-24

No wonder Hale's Honey of Horehound and
Tar is praised by its users. Its curative effects
arc like magic. Sold by druggists.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-14
ART EXCHANGE FORMED.
Pupils OF CIawson S Hammitts' School
Organize a New Enterpl Use.

The Wilmington Art Exchange is tho
name of II new enterprise started by the
pupils of c. 5. Hammltt's Art School re-
Gently.
A meeting was held at which officers
were elected, and now tho Art Exchange
is organized and in operation.
AS it YVES enii.ely an idea OF tho pupils
it viii! be managtd by them only.
On March 3ru II Is proposed to hold q
formal opening u. No. 5 W. Sth St where
decorated articles OF all kinds vii. DO for
sale, and orders for Menu cards, German
fayurs, China and Art work Of all kinds
will be taken.
A board of managers has been elected by
the exchange and all work will be judged
by them before it is offered for sale - -.
As there is some excellent work done by
the school the Inanrgers are carable OF
Judging al articles sent for their examina-
tion ana only high class of work will DO
accepted,
Non members of tho school wishing to
contribute to the Exchange may do so on
payment Of ono dollar annually.
A commission Of 1870 is charged on the
salc of each article for the support Of the
Exchange, and it is to be hoped tho people
of Wilmington will take sufficient inter
est In the Art Exchange to make it sue
cess
The following arc the officers: Prcsi-
dcn', Ethel Poyntcll Candy; Vice.presi-
don't, Mary A. Jones; Secretary, Martha
J. Williams; Treasurer, Ethel Pennewell
Brown; Board Of Managers, Ethel Pennc.
we'll Brown, Renee Pillport DUPONT.
Mary NJ, Schubert, William Leach,
Katherine &. Pluminer, Martha Grahuuo
Lowering, Martha j. Williams
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-14
POST MORTEM HELD.
Two Tablets Found in Young WalIace's
Stomach

At the postmortem examination held
on Saturday afternoon on young Wallace
two tablets like those found in the cslomel
box were found in his stomach. Young
Wallace WIS q STUDENT at the medical de-
partment Of the University of Pennsyl-
vania. The dean of the department,
brother students, and DR.. Seneca Egbert,
OF Philadelpia were present at the autopsy
Drs. Smith, Pyle and McColley, OF this
city, were also present.
The doctors found that none of the
marks on the body were more than skin
deep and they did not find any traces Of
poison in the stomach. They were not
satisfied, however. and took the stomach
to Philadelphia to have further exami-
nation made.
The supposition is that young WallaCes
nerves were unstrung and that he used
chloral to quiet them.
:: Chloral Is powerful in producing sleep.
There is where he. danger arises to the per
son who takes it. A dose at one time will
have more effect than at Others. 1t Causes
the per- on wko takes it to fall into q
powerful sleep and unless aroused in
time The never awakens.
In this case 1t is believed that Wallace
took IN overdose, became crazed and went
around the room in maddened desire to
Zach air and awaken.
It's believed that in his struggles he fell
against tthe furniture and received the
skin abrnsions which were found upon his
body. Undertaken Chandler embaImed
the body and prepared it Tor shipment. 1t
left en- a late train Saturday afternoon.
The inquest will he held in the course Of
II few days.