The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-04

Special Officer Deadly rounded up a
trio of track walkers last night, who
registered at the Waldo street station
house as Fernard Huey, Is, Roy Fran
els IT, and George Conlin, 20 years CT
age.
At the last meeting Of Lodge $50
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
Fred Doherty, master of the lodge, was
elevated to the highest office. Thomas
f. Talbot was initiated into member
ship
City Physician w. T Clark had an
other busy day yesterday vaccinating
children in the rooms of the board of
health at the city hall. During the
day the arms of 60 children were
scratched.
The opening of Professor Boyles
dancing academy at 9S Front street
took place last evening. A large num-
Der of former pupils of Prof. Boyle at
tended and enjoyed the festivities of the
occasion.
The quarterly meeting Of the Worces-
ter Police Relief Association will be
held in the court room Of the Waldo
street police station at $50 o'clock to-
morrow. Business Of Importance is to
be transacted.
The Mechanic street rum shops and
the barracks Of the Volunteers of
America make a great combination.
Inc saloons down stairs make the sin
ners and the Volunteers take them up
one flight and make them over again.
At the monthly meeting Of the board
OF engineers of the fire department, yes
terday afternoon. p. J. Comford was
appointed call hoseman on engine 4.
Comford has been running substitute
With this company for some time past.
The Temperance Crusaders of IA had
a meeting last evening at the home of
Mrs. George W. Huse on Newbury
street. After the meeting a report of
the history of the crusaders was given
and there were readings by Miss Grace
NJ. Dutton.
The Ladies' Benevolent society of the
Lincoln Square Baptist church will
hold its annual meeting this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Hapgood, 125 Bel
mont street, A large attendance is de-
sired, is officers for the coming year
will be elected
| The first meeting of the Ladies' So
cial Circle of the First UniversaHst
church will be held this afternoon at 5
o'clock. Supper win be served at $50
Miss Blake of Boston gives a moth
| ers' talk in the evening, to which the
public is invited.
The funeral of Michael Kennedy, a
| brakeman on the Boston and Albany
| railroad, was held from the undertake
ing rooms of Frank E. Murray, yester-
day morning, followed by a requiem
high mass in st. PauPs church, Rev. ].
| j. Lunney celebrant. The burial was at
st. Johns cemetery.
John w. Seeds, about As years old.
was taken sick on the common yester-
day afternoon He was found sitting
! on one of the benches by officers Ward
and Knight, who, after learning his con-
dition, sent for the police ambulance.
and had the man removed to the city
hospital for treatment.
The captains of the local companies
in the I'd Massachusetts have received
the pay for their companies for the
eight days state duty performed when
they first went to Camp Dewey. Capt.
Allen of c Co. will be at the armory
| from $50 until IL o'clock this morning
to settle with members of his com
pany.
| Mrs. Ann Flynn, wife CT the late
John Keegan, formerly of New York
| city, died last evening after short ILL
ness. She came to Worcester about 10
years ago and has lived since then
with her niece, Miss Hannah Flynn of
| 81 Mlllbury street. Arrangements for
the funeral are not yet Completed The
burial will be in New York city.
The steamer was leaving the wharf
and had got about ten feet out into
the lake A belated passenger hurried
down the pier. He hesitated on the
was much interested in his predica-
ment, and with a flash of Inspiration
born of the exigency he shrieked:
'Yump, man, yump! think you make
| it in two yumps!'
| Mrs. Mathew j. Lowering, whose hus-
band was for number of years the
chief usher at Lothrops Opera House,
has been engaged by Manager Wilton
as matron at the popular Pleasant
street playhouse. 1t will be remem-
bered that Mathew Lowering met his
death in Providence two months ago
through a kick by a horse
The work of moving Station A post
office from 40 Main street to the next
door south, commenced yesterday, and
it is expected the office will be open for
business today. The new office will
be in the building owned by G.. Henry
| Whitcomb, and he has contracted to
furnish light. heat and furniture for
1925 year for five years.
Thomas Beatty, VI known resi-
dent of this city, died early yesterday
morning at the home of James McCabe.
125 Eastern avenue, after brief i'll
ness. He was long a member of the
Immaculate Conception parish, and for
over 80 years a resident of Worcester.
| He was employed in the wire mills for
about 80 years. He leaves one son and
two brothers.
| At the regular meeting of the Knights
Of Father Mathew, held at the hall on
Green street, last evening, three cam
didates were admitted to membership.
Four proposals for membership in the
society were also acted upon. The So
ciety voted to accept the Invitation OF
! the Sisters of Providence to be present
! at the cornerstone ceremonies of st.
vincents hospital next Sunday after
noon
Alhambra Council, knights of CO.
| lumbus, met for the first time in their
new quarters, 9S Front street last eve-
ming. The change affords the society
more ample accommodations than IL
has hitherto enjoyed for its exercises.
Ri Rev. Monsfrnor Griffin was pres
ent during the evening and delivered
an address to the members. Rev.
Michael t. O'Brien Of ST. Johns Church
also attended.
Postmaster j. Evarts Greene deliv-
cred an interesting address on post Of