davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-27

MORTGAGES SALE OF REAL ES-
lately virtue of a power of sale con-
tanned in certain mortgage deed given
by Maurice W. Meyerhardt to Jessie D.
Shedd dated June /, 1897 and recorded in
the Worcester district registry OF deeds,
book 15E, page Sal, will be sold at public
auction, at the office of Fl. w. Aiken, No.
405 Main street. Worcester, Massachusetts,,
on MONDAY, the TNVENTY-FIRST day
Of FEBRUARY 1895 at 10 o'cock in the
forenoon, all and singular the premises
conveyed by said mortgage deed, namely.
A certain track of land, with the buildings
thereon situated on the southerly side of
Hermitage lane, in said Worcester bound
ed and described as follows: Beginning at
a point on the southerly line of said lane
at the northeast corner of the lot; thence
southerly in s. line making an angle of
So d. with the said southerly line Of the
land 1928 feet; thence westerly in line
making an angle of 80 d. q m. with the
last mentioned line 65 feet; thence north
erly in line parallel with the first de-
scribed line 1888 IS feet to said southerty
line of said land; thence easterly by said
southerly line 6 feet to the point of be-
ginning.
Said premises win be sold subject to a
mortgage for $500 and interest accrued
thereon, and taxes and liens for taxes.
Terms cash.
JESSIE D. sHEDD, Mortgages,
BY H. w. AIKEN Attorney.
Worcester, Mass, Jan. %, 1885.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-27

MoRTGAGEE's SALE OF REAL Es-
TATE-Will be sold by public auction, on
FRIDAY, the EIGHTEENTH day of
FEBRUARY next, at 9 O'clock in the fore
noon, at the offices of George NJ. Wood
ward, Nos 7OS and 7O4, State Mutual
building, Worcester, Mass, the following
described real estate, situated on the
southerly side OF Mechanic street, in said
Worcester, and being the same estate con-
veyed to the Peoples Savings Bank of
Worcester by Elizabeth J. Kennedy by her
deed Of mortgage reooyded IN the Wor-
cester district registry offdeeds. book 1901,
page 538, to which said deed of mortgage
and the record thereof, and the several
deeds therein referred to, are hereby
given for a more particular description Of
said premises and estate.
This sale is made under and by virtue of
a power Of sale contained in a deed of
mortgage Of said premises, given by said
Elizabeth j. Kennedy to John r. Spauld-
ing, dated the twenty-second day of Sep
tember A. D. 1896, and recorded in the
Worcester district registry Of deeds, book
1872, page 107, and for the purpose of fore
closing the same, the conditions of said
deed Of mortgage having been broken.
MICHAEL II. o'GRADY. assignee of
said mortgage.
Worcester, January 26th, 1893.
Jan. 2T&, Feb.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-27
cALrR 4. WALES PuRL1cArroNs

IADEB a. " ALI , FUBIlICAIIONA
Historic Boston Tea Party OF Dec. Il
i773," price rs cents: "Eastern Worcester"
and North Worcester" 90 cents each,
"Puritans VS.. the Quakers" 50 cents. Fos
sale by him at the shy on1caA
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-27
A HOT TIME AT
HAVEN BROS.
uu-.a..-urmSALE sTABLE--=-uE4-.-
$40 Foster ST., Worcester, Mass.
4O--Eorses--40
AT AUCTION.


Consigned by the well known shippers,
J.. Q; Douglass of Illinois, formerly with
WEIGH 6 Hall and L. Fl. Brockway. Of
Boston, Mass. We can assure the public
that these horses are selected especially
for the New England trade by one who
knows. having had many years expert
ence as a buyer for this particular trade.
We will sell at public auction at 10 A.. NJ,
THURSDAY, JAN. q, 49, two carloads OF
selected chunks, weighing from 100 to
1900 lbs. comprising good single and
matched pairs for gents, drivers, express,
heavy teRmers and general purpose horses.
In offering this lot of horses to the pubic
we can say we have some grand indi-
viduals In shape, SIZE color and quality,
which make them very valuable; Renem-
Der that this sale includes only strictly
first-class young, green horses, shipped
direct from the farms on which they were
raised In Iowa. As this ls our first sale Of
fine stock direct, we want 1t distinctly un-
derstood that each animal will be sold to
the highest bidder without regard to cost
or value Terms at sale. Sale positive,
rain or shine. Hot lunch served at p 30
Free! Freei Free! Regular auctions
every Saturday at 10 a, m:
A. L. HAVEN, Auctoneer.
To w
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-27
"ProCrastinatiOn
is a Thief p" Of
Opportunities

No one who likes to wear good
shoes can afford to let him steal the
opportunity to buy them for much
less than value, which our January
Sale affords to all.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-15

"The government council in today s
session ordered:
"Whereas, hostili5ies have been suspend
ed and orders which hinder the move
ments of those charged with bringing
about peace, should not be enforced when
the independence of Cuba has already
been recognized by Spain and the United
States.
Whereas, in such circumstance it is
useless to deprive the Spanish army of
news and guides which in some cases it
may even be duty to provide so that
ir may evaouate the territory as agreed
upon with the United States.
Whereas, the war being ended, all ami
mostly and hatred due to the struggle
should cease, thus bringing about the
union of all the Cubans under our flag,
which is the symbol of liberty and not Of
revenge.
"Whereas, the leaders of the army
should do all in their power to punish
any attempt against personal security
and that 10 private vengeance shall be
visited upon those who have served
Spain. Be it resolved:
"First-To suspend until further orders
paragraph 2 in it's last part and para
graphs 9, 10, IL, IA and 10 OF article 40 Oh
the penal law.
"Second-To grant amnesty to all those
guilty of the crimes enumerated In artl-
Gle As Of the penal law; and
Third-That these resolutions be cir
culated among the army authorities OF
the republic calling their attention to
the evils which may occur If a policy OF
forgiveness and pardon is not obserVeu.
(Signed)
ssThe Secretary of War Pro Tenn.
/. "Dr. Domingo Mendez Capote.
"Camaguay, September l, 1885,"
Another proclamation received by MIR.
Quesada was issued by Col. Morales,
second in command OF the Cubans In
Havana province. 1t says:
"a great and prosperous nation, our
sister in republican ideals. has come to
the HELM of Cuba as France gave her
generous support to the Democracy dur
ing its struggle for independence. Let
us salute under our flag of the lone
star the flag Of the stars and stripes and
let US despise those. reports circulated
against all truth and reason by our con-
quered enemy that the great republic
is trying to take possession shamelessly
of our free and Independent Cuba. Let
us continue and do not faiter in these
movements in which our star begins to
shine brightly. Let US cheer, soldiers
of the army of liberation, for free and
American republic"
gether another assembly which will de-
tsrmine our future course
In conclusion the manifesto gives
number of reasons why the proposed as
sembly should be convened and some
government or another chosen mot
with the character OF government as
vet, but as an official representation Of
those Cubans who fought against Spain
and of those who, in the cities nnder
Spain's controls and In foreign coun-
tries, have helped and supported them."
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-15
POLICE HAVE A CLUE.
Yellow Mil Pend Murder Mystery May Be
Solved.

Bridgeport. Conn.,, September l4.-This
has been another day of mystery in the
case of the woman whose remains were
found in Yellow mill pond. The police
certainly have clues upon which they are
working but for reasons which they say
are good and sufficient refuse to divulge
the nature Of any of them. 1t has been
reported that certain parties were under
suspicion, but the police say all these
stories are unfounded and those circulat.
ing them are on the wrong track entirely.
But certain ones are under suspicion,
this is evident from the movements of the
police and any moment is likely to be
prolific,of developments of a most startling
nature. Tonight the police are working
on some clue, but whether or not 1t will
prove of a definite character no one can
tell
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-15
SHOULD KEEP PHILIPPINES.
Ex-Minister Woodfords Is An Expan-
sionist.

saratoga, N. Y, September 14.-The
re Organization of the League of Repub-
Iican clubs of the State of New York.
was perfected today and Frederick Euston
of Albany was elected president.
9he principal address was made BY
Gen. Stewart l.. Woodford, minister to
Spain. He said TINT the Republicans of
the United States, and they alone, are
responsible for the settlement of the issue
of this war. "We must give to Cuba a
stable government" he said. "Tbe flag
is in P orto Rico by right of conquest and
the island must remain American. The
flag is in the Philippines. 1 will not say
that wherever our flag has gone there our
flag must stay. but this will say, that
wherever our flag has gone, there the
liberty, the humanity and the civilian
tion which that flag embodies and rep
resents, must stay and abide for ever.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-15
EMBASSY OFFERED TO HoAR.
Senior Massachusetts Senator May Go To
London If He Chooses.

Washington, September Alt is under.
stood that the President has invited SEN
ator Hoar the senior Senator from Massa-
chusetts to accept the London mission to
succeed Mr.. Hay. While definite re-
sponse has not yet been received. it is
gathered that the Senator probably will
decline on the ground that he would be
more serviceable to the country in his
present position, while the delicate health
of Mrs. Hoar renders change of habit
and climate unadvlsable at her time of
life.
1t was rumored that in thu event of the
acceptance of.this embassy by Senator
Hoar, Secretary Long would be q candi-
date for the succession as senator from
Massachusetts,. There is reason to believe
that the Secretary has made no move in
that direction, but is entirely content
with his post.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-15
CVEY WILL INVESTIGATE.
Charges That Chairman Bynum Enticed
Him To Chicago So He Couldn't Vote
Monday.

Chicago. September 14.-W. D.. Bynum,
chairman of the National Democratic
party, rendered his resignation to the exc
cutiye committee today and Geo. Foster
Peabody of New York was elected his
successor. The resignation was great
surprise to the leaders of the gold Demo-
cratic party. G. Vey Holman OF Maine,
declared. after the meeting that he pro-
posed to have Mr.. Bynum investigated.
BIr. Holman claims Mr.. Bynum called
the meeting of today with the intention
of forcing him to leave Maine where the
election was held on Monday, the morn
ing of election day and he charges that
the ex-chairman with conspiracy. A
committee of which Mr.. Peabody was
made chairman, was appointed to pre-
pare an address to the people.
A resolution adopted by tie meeting
stopping the salaries of all the officers
was said to be the real cause of Mr.
Bynum's 8 resignation.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-15
THE SONS OF VETERANS.

Omaha. Neb., September l4.-Detroit
was today selected by tho Sons OF
Veterans as the place for holding next
years annual encampment. A new
ritual was adopted. 1t provides for only
one degres instead of three
A resolution was adopted favoring the
continuance of military tactics in the
public schools. 1t was decided to get up
a petition to the secretary of the navy to
name one of the new battleshirs
"Linco1n''. A role of all veterans who
served in the late war with Spain is to be
published. John III. Thurston was elected
a life member
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-15
THE WEATHER.

Boston, September 14.-Local forecast
for Thursday: Partly cloudy: fair wealth
er. light variable winds.
Washington, September 14.-Forecast
for Thursday: New England and East
ern New York: Threatening weather,
probably showers in the afternoon; slow
ly rising temperature, light southeas ter
ly winds.
Local Weather Report.
Portland, Sept. IA. The local weather
bureau Office records as to the weather
are as follows:
sa. m..-Barometer. 30. 229: thermome-
ter, 81. dew point, 80; humidity, 81;
wind, W; velocity. 8; weather. clear.
Sp. m.-Barometer. 3D. 1856. thermome-
ter. $50; dew point, "a; humidity 90;
wind, S; velocity 6; weather clear.
Mean daily thermometer So; maximum
thermometer, SO; minimum thermometer,
46; maximum velocity of wind, IL 81
total precipitation. %.
Weather Observation.
The agricultural department. weather
bureau for yesterday, Sept. IA taken al
IS D. M, meridian time, the observa-
tion for each section being given IN thlf
order: Temperature. direction OF wind
state of weather:
Boston, go degrees, S. clear; New
York. "a degrees, E, clear; Phil
adelphia, 66 degrees, E.. p. cldy;
Washington, 6e degrees, n, cloudy;
Albany, GA degrees, S, cloudy: Buffa-
10. 70 degrees. S., clear; Detroit.a 6S de-
grees, Sc, clear; Chicago, 10 degrees, SW,
rain; St. Paul, SO degrees, SW. rain
Huron, Oak, 60 degrees, NV, cldy:
Bismarck, 60 degrees. NV, cloudy !;
Jacksonville, 76 degrees, N, clear.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-15
FIRST MAINE CAVALRY.

Bucksport, September 14.-The reunion
of the First Maine Cavalry association
here today. ninetylwere present. Enthu-
siastic reception by uownspeople; bust
ness places and dwellings profusely deco
rated. Business meeting officers elected :
President, E. L. Getohell, Brunswick !;
vice presidents, P. ]. Dresser, Lewiston /;
G. L. Land, Portland; treasurer, Edward
S. Haskell, Pittsfield; corresponding sec
retary, General J. P. Cilley, Rockland.
Next meeting in Brunswick. Camp fire
in the evening and complimentary ban
ouet by the citizens of Bucksport.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-15
INSURANCE commissioners CON.
VENTION.

Milwaukee, Wis.,, September l4.-The
second days session of the National
Association of Insurance Commissioners
was devoted to the delivery of able ad-
dresses, those at the morning session be-
ing by Hon. Emory McClintock of New
York. actuary Of the Mutual Life com,
In vestnents, and Jacob L. Greene of
Hartford. Conn, on Especial Features,
Dividends, Surrender Values" and an
address by Judge W. S. Nichols OF New
York.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-15

st. Thomas. D. W. L., September A.
According to the latest reports from St.
Lucia, the storm which broke upon the
island Sunday night developed almost
unprecedented violence, being accompa-
MED by tidal wave and tremendous
rains. Numerous land-slides were
caused and many houses, bridges and co-
Goa estates have been destroyed. At
least twelve lives have been lost. Quad
aloupe, the French island in the Lee
ward group, has experienced very.heavy
weather. Nineteen deaths are reported
and there have been destructive land
slides. A boat from the island of St.
Vincent, hundred miles west of Barba-
dos arrived today at the island of Grana-
da and reports that st. Vincent has ex-
perienced the most violent and destruct-
i've cyclone ever known there. Kingston,
the capital of st. Vincent is totally des-
troyed. 1t is estimated that 800 lives
have been lost in that island and that
20, 900 people are homeless.
The bodies of the dead are being buried
in trenches.
Thousands are starving or being fed at
the pubic expense.
The amount of property destroyed in
st. Vincent cannot yet be estimated.
Every small house is down and many
large ones have been destroyed. The
demolished buildings include churches,
stores, and almost all the estate build
ings. Three large ships were ashore on
the Windward coast and many smaller
vessels are stranded.
No information is obtainable here as
to the results of threatened hurricane of
Saturday night. Communication is cut
off. and the worst is feared.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-15
SPANISH VESSELS LEAVE PORTO
RICO.

Washington. September 14.-Wora
reached the navy department today niao snaC
all the Spanish war vessels in Porto hlco
had left that country. The informa1ion
came from Admiral Schley. The war Ves-
seis included the Isabelle IL, cruiser,
the Crielle. the torpedo boat Terror; a
small gun boat, name not given, and one
other.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-15
YACHTING AT BAR HARBOR.

Bar Harbor, September l4.-Five yachts
of the 80 foot class had a race today over
q 26 mile course in light, steady breeze.
The Roslyn. owned by Fred May, won
the race, with the Kaydin, w. f. Draper,
second. The Agawam, A. Howard
Hinokles; the Hawk, ]. P. Kennedy, and
Beatrice, A. P. Weston. finished in order
named.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-15
WRECKED IN HURRICANE.

Boston. September t4.-The Norwegian
sbip America, Captain Dahl from Quebec
for Greenook, Scotland, with large
cargo of lumber. was wrecked in mia
ocean by a hurricane on September 4, her Ter
crew of eighteen men being rescued py
the British steamer Marengo and landed
hete this afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-15
PArrrEsHIP CONTRACTS.

Washington, September 14-Tbe con-
tracts for The three new battleships have
been awarded. One vessel goes to the
% Cranns another to the Newport New
Shin Building company, anG the third to
tba Union Iron works, San francisco.
Thav TT will be of 13. 500 tons displacement.
With q ooaling capacity of 1000 tons and
:, sneed of IS 1-2 knots.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-15

dred members were present and the day
was ono of pleasure to old comrades. The
following officers were elected: Joseph
Mears president; Ch aries Jameson, first
vice president; K. K. Rankin, second
vice president, and w. II. Simmons,
secretary and treasurer. Tt was voted to
hold the next reunion in this city.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-15
MAINE CAPTAIN DROWNED.

Charleston, S. c., September 14.-A
special to the News and Courier from
Beaufort reports the drowning of Captain
Ichabod Wiley of the wrecked schooner
Bartlett OF Thomaston, Me-, and Captain
Henry Won Harten and negro of Beau
fort in small sailboat off Hilton Head
They were going to inspect the wreck of
the Bartlett when their boat capsized.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-15
TENTH REGIMENT REUNION.

Rockland, Me-. September 14.-The
annual reunion Of the Fourth Maine regi-
rnent and the Second Maine battery oc-
CURED in this city today. About one hun
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-15
ITALY BREAKs WITH COLOMBIA.

y Rome, September l4-Italy, it is an
nounced declares that her diplomatic re-
lations with the republic Ct Colombia
are ended. Colombia refusing to recog-
nize the British minister as the Italian
representative during the latter's absence.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-15
Miles Doesn't Figure Conspicu-
ousIy in Document.
General Apparently Did Own
Thinking and Acting.

Why the Start Was Delayed sat Tampa
Landing of Troops and Conferences
With Garcia and SampsOn-WatsOn's
Refusal to Take Fleet anGO HarbOr
Difficulties Com mass maimg General
Had to Contend Witfl-The Sur
render Of General TOral.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-15
INDEPENDENCE.
Cuban Insurgents Will In
siSt On 1t.
AMERICAN OCCUPATION TO
BE RESENTED.
Recent ManifeStOS Point To This
Conclusion.
THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
DECIDES NOT TO DISSOLVE.
THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
DECIDES NOT TO DISSOLVE.

"America Cannot Consider Our Authority
Illegitimate and Harmful" Says Re-
cent Manifesto-That Spanish Yoke
Could Not Be Thrown Off Without
American: Aid Admitted-Tone of the
Documents Entirely Friendly But
Evidently Determined.
Santiago de Cuba, September 14.-The
council of the so-called provisional gov
ernment of the republic of Cuba, repre-
sented by Senor Bartolomo Masso. presi-
dent; Senior Mendez Capote, vice presi-
dent and Senior Font, Senior Aleman and
Senior Moreno de La Tore, secretaries,
met at Santa Cruz, on September l, and
formulated manifesto to the Cuban
people with an order to the military COM
manders of the Cuban army, both OF
which have been promulgated.
The manifesto, which is an elaborate
document, touches on the history of the
movement for Cuban Independence and
principles upon which the Cuban people
have fought for their liberty. 1t says in
part:
"We always felt confident that through
our own perseverance we wo uld in the
long run destroy Spanish domination ;
but we must acknowledge that an lndefi-
mite prolongation of the struggle would
have annihilated the little that was left
of our wealth and population. The en-
trance upon the field of powerful and
decisive factor, upon which we have al
ways relied and toward which the hearts
of all Cubans have always turned, has
put an end to the horrors OF war, to the
| benefit of all concerned.
"This prompt solution we must
acknowledge we could never have OBJ
tained. 1t is proper to acknowledge the
evident truth. That is the best title the
United States has to our gratitude.
"We are grateful. In nations as we'll as
individuals gratitude is ennobling. 1t is
therefore the duty of this council to ex.
plain to the people Of Cuba what, in its
opinion, are our duties towards the
United States and towards ourselves and
bwhat are the rules that ought to direct
our conduct.
"The people of the United States have
all along appreciated the fact that the
majority of the people of Cuba is in
agreement with our peoples for the motto
of the United States goyernment.has been
the same as our own-absolute independ-
ence for Cuba Under these conditions,
| the Americans could not take a hostile
attitidue toward US or consider our au-
thority illegitimate and harmful to the
welfare of the Cuban people.
"These considerations have convinced
us that we should not dissolve and that
the powers we have received from an as
sembly elected by the people under arms
should not vanish. On the contrary,
we feel that we should remain as a
nucleus and guide for those who have
v ested such power in US.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-15
800 LIVES LOST.
Terrible Hurricane Sweeps
Barbados.
OVER 10000 PEOPLE MADE
HOMELESS.
Thousands Starving Or Being Fed At
Public Expense.
MOST OF HOUSES AT ST. VINCENT
DESTROYED.

Kingston the Capital of the Island Is Com.
pletely Demolished-Over 10000 People
Made Homele. IS in That Island Alone
No Estimate Can Be Made of the
Amount of Property Destroyed.
London, September 14.-Advices were
received here late tonight, saying that a
terrible hurricane has swept over Bar
bados, in tho Windward group of the
lesser Antilles. Two hundred persons
have been killed and 10000 rendered
homeless.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-15
CUBANs PROCLAIM AMNESTY.

CUbH'ES
Regards Reports That America Will Keep
Islands as Shameless.
Washington, September 14.-Secretary
Gonzales Queseda, of the Cuban delega-
tion, has received the following proclama-
tion of amnesty issued by the Cuban au-
tborities at Camaguay:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11
TO-DAY IN ANSONIA.

The Democratic County Convention.
 To-day, in German hall on Maple street, Ansonia, the democratic county convention for the nomination of high sheriff will take place and it promises to be as interesting a meeting as has ever been held in that hall. For sev- eral months past the friends of Leigh and Tomlinson, who are candidates for the place, have been working hard for their respective men.
 In Meriden, this city and Waterbury the fight has waged the warmest and it is probable tbat every other town in New Haven county will be represented. The convention will open at Il o'clock, the county committee believing that at that hour all the delegates will have arrived.
 It is not expected that the balloting for the candidates will take place until afternoon, as the opening of the con- vention together with the appointment of the various committees, will take up the time until they adjourn for dinner.
 The democratic candidates for the nomination of sheriff for New Haven county have secured headquarters in German hall even the gallery having been taken. The leaders of the factions arrived at the scene of conflict last evening.