davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
FATALLY BURNED.
A Child Playing With a
Bonfire Loses Her
Life.

Alice O'Malley, daughter of Anthony
O'Malley and Wife, was fatally burned
yesterday about 1890 o'clock while
playing around fire in a neighboring
yard. Nobody saw the little tot when
her clothes caught fire, and it was only
when she rushed from the yard on to
Burt street, calling Fire" that the
people living in the vicinity noticed her.
At that time her clothes were all
afiame, and Edward and Thomas Hack
EFT and others living in the vicinity
rushed to her assistance. BY the time
they could get to her, her clothes were
all ablaze and her hair was a mass of
fame. She was wrapped in a blanket
and the police ambulance called DR.
Francis Shaw, the ambulance surgeon,
took hold of the case as soon as he ar
rived and after carefully bandaging up
the burns, ordered the little one taken
to the city hospital, where she died last
night about O'clock.
The fire was built by Mrs Harry
Reubin in the rear of her home at 10
Burt street for the purpose of burning
up some rubbish which was in the
yard, and a few moments after it was
started youngsters from the neigh
borhood began to gather, among them
little Alice O'Malley, and they kept
feeding the fire by collecting pieces of
paper and other rubbish from nearby
yards and piling it on the fire.
She had gathered a large pile of pa
pers and it is supposed in placing them
on the fire. got to close and her dress
was ignited.
Mrs. Reubin told The Spy man last
night that she told the youngsters to
keep away from the fire, but they in
sisted on bringing in stuff to keep it
going. She felt sorry for the fate of
the little one, and would have probably
been able to avert the accident, but
she was called inside her house for a
moment to look after one of her children
who was crying, and while in there the
accident hammered
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
DIANA BACK AGAIN.

st. Johns. N. F., Sept. 16.-The Peary
relief steamer Diana returned from
sydney, C. B., last night. Frightful
damage was done along the coast by
the hurricane of Thursday night. Seven
more fishermen are reported to have
been drowned, scores Of schooners and
other craft were driven ashore, and a
number os wharves were demolished.
The steamer Regulus from New York
had her coal and cargo shifted and al
most sank. She lost two lifeboats. The
steamer Alaska from New York had
her decks swept and her main shaft
broken.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
LAST GENEROUS ACT.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Aided a Poor Man
at Newport.

Newport, R. l., Sept. 16-The last act
of charity of the late Cornelius Wander
bilt was bestowed upon Newport man
whose name is withheld for family rea-
sons The beneficiary had been wealthy
and owned large property in what is
now the cottage section of Newport
Through business reverses he lost
everything, except the homestead where
he lived with his aged wife The place
was mortgaged, the interest was long
overdue, and the bank had served a
notice of foreclosure to take place last
Tuesday. His friends tried to aid the
old man and spoke to Mr.. Vanderbilt,
who, as his last act before going to New
York, last Monday wrote a check for
the necessary amount, and the check
reached the recipient on the very morn
ing that Mr.. Vanderbilt died in New
York
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
BUTCHERS ESCAPE.

Men Who Supplied Guerin With Meat
Not to Be Prosecuted.
Paris, Sept 16.-The charges of com
plicity in the alleged conspiracy to
bring about change in the form Of
government will not be prosecuted in
the cases of As prisoners, including the
printers of the anti-Jufi, who have left
Fort Chabrol, and the butchers who
attempted to supply M. Guerin with
provisions. This leaves % prisoners to
be dealt with. Although the senate,
sitting as a high court. may reinstate
proceedings against the above men
toned As persons.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
BARN DESTROYED.

A Mysterious Fire Burns Stock Of
Hay and Barn Owned by Willard Pond.
An alarm from box 5S1. at the corner
of Haywood and Granite streets. brought
the fire department out for a long, hard
run, last evening. A barn owned by
Willard Pond. on the Providence street
extension, caught fire in an unknown
manner, and when the department ar
rived 1t was a mass OF flames, and it
was allowed to burn itself out The
barn and the stock of hay inside were
a total loss. Earlier in the evening hose
Z was called over the telephone by Mr..
Pond on a still alarm.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
sELEE WANTS CARNEY.
The Holy Cross Man Has Chance to
Get Into the League.

Carney Of Holy Cross has chance
TO travel in National League company.
Manager Selee of the Bostons wants
the fast Holy Cross fielder. and hitter
for his team. He has an appointment
with Manager Selee when the latter
comes to this city with Manager Leon
ard TO inspect sites for a new ball
ground next season Carney has taken
the offer Of the Boston manager under
consideration and will have talk with
the latter when he comes to Worcester
Wednesday,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
RETURNS TO ST. LOUIS.
Trainer Delaney viii Be Accompanies
by Charlie O'Connor.

Martin A. Delaney leaves Tuesday for
st. Louis, where he will resume his du-
ties as trainer of the athletes of St.
Louis university. He will be accom-
panied by Charlie O'Connor, one of the
fastest sprinters of the city, who in
tends to take course Of study at the
university. O'Connor was at Holy Cross
last year, and was a member of the
relay team. He visited the college a
day or two ago. and babe farewell to
the faculty and students. Mr.. Delaney
had planned to go by way of Baltimohe
but changed his mind and will go by
fine Fitchburg railroad.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
FOOT BALL MEN GOING.
Morgan VIII Go to Denver and DeIa-
ney Will Return to Baltimore.

Frank H. Morgan leaves this city
tomorrow to join the foot ball team of
the Dencyer Athletic Club. Of which
Frank w. Cavanaugh Of this city is
coach. Morgan will play back Of the
line. He is a fast back and will make
a good man for tibet cam.
George Delaney leaves tomorrow to
resume his studies in the Baltimore
Medical school. Delaney is captain Of
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
HOBART BETTER.

New York, Sept. 16.--Vice President
Hobart. who was confined to his bed
with Illness in Long Branch N. j.
rassed a restless night. but today he
was reported much better This after
noon Mr.. Hobart and his secretary took
long drive.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
a BUSY WEEK.
Ten Eyck viii Take Part in Three
Races at Halifax.

James A. Ten Eyck has considerable
rowing on his hands in the present
week, judging from the reports which
come from Halifax. Ten Eyck left the
city several days ago, without telling
anybody where he was going or what
his plans were. He has a match race
on for Wednesday with Brennan which
will be rowed in Bristol basin near
Halifax herbor. He will also row a
match race with Mark Lynch, one of
the famous Lynch brothers, who won
many races in a double shell. The
chances are the second match will be
rowed Thursday. On Friday he will
take part in the Halifax regatta, row
ing in the singles for the championship
of Halifax harbor.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
EXPECT A FAST TEAM.
Boys OF the Paroehlal High School Are
Looking for Games.

The Parochial high school foot ball
team is rapidly getting into shape for
the season. The call was issued lest
week and strong eleven is assured.
George w. Delaney, full back of the
Baltimore Medical school eleven, had
the candidates In hand for several
days. Manager William Burke is busy
with the schedule. Among the strong
teams with which he has already ar
ranged games are Pomfret Academy
and Gardner high. He is in communi-
cation with high school elevens in vari-
Gus towns about Worcester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
THE FIRST VICTIM.
Taunton Young Man Dies From Foot
Ball Injuries.

Taunton Mass. Sept 16.-Henry Q.
Ross, son Of Rev. A. Arnold Ross OF
First Universalist church. this city who
was injured while practicing foot ball
yesterday died during the night. He
was 10 years old.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
BOYCOTT, BY GRAVY.
Solebury Farmers Club Aids the
Cause of Dreyfus.

Doylestown, Pa, Sept. 16.-The Sole
bury Farmers Club, composed of rep
resentative agriculturiss3 of eastern
Pennsylvania. met at Carversville to-
day, and decided not to send wheat to
the Paris exposition, as it had decided
to do at the request of the department
of agriculture at Washington. Reso-
lutions were adopted condemning the
conviction of Dreyfus. The club ex-
pressed the hope that other citizens
would take similar action.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
DuFFEY IN TOWN.

The Crack Splinter viii Enter Prince
ton This Fall.
Arthur f. Duffey, the crack inter-
scholastic sprinter of the last few years,
who graduated from Worcester Acad-
envy in June, was in this city last eve
ming He took part in the knights Of
Columbus games in Boston, yesterday,
making an attempt to lower the record
for 100 yards. He did the distance in
~ seconds fiat which, while it does
not lower the record, is fast going
versity this fall. y
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
WEATHER REPORT.

Boston, Sept. III Local forecast for
Sunday; Fair weather; warmer south to
southwest winds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
A PARALYTIc SHOCK.
James w. Harrington Stricken at Old
Orchard Beach.

James W. Harrington of IS Queen
street was taken to his home yesterday
from the Lincoln square station In the
police ambulance. He was seized with
a paralytic shock at Old Orchard few
days ago.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
The Weather.

Sunday : Fair and
Warmer; Light Variable
Winds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

Is it not Pleasant to be
Home Again Reading The
Spy?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-22
Col. Green's Regrets.

joe Green, the First Washington's old
colonel has returned from Dawson City
to Seattle. He joined the militia in 1875.
In an interview in the Times he observes ::
al regret that am not with the old
regiment. 1t seems too bad that after
waiting for something to turn up since
1875 that | am not permitted to be over
there and help share in the war. have
heard several times from the boys since
they left Seattle and had accounts Of
their work. 1t is not to be wondered at
that the First Washington is making a
name for itself, for they are well trained
ami are of the very best material of this
state. The old companies were the pick
OF the bright young men of this state"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-22
BOotleggers Punished.

The following sentences we're impose 4
today by Judge Hsnford at Seattle:
f. Lloyd, four months, 800 and costs,
selling liquor to Indians; Chss. Evans,
four months and 800 and costs, same
cause; Lesnder Lester. four months,
$3.50 and costs, same cause; E. j. Johns,
two months in county Jail, 800 and costs
came cause; John Riley. three months,
800 and costs, same cause; James
Ryan, four months. 800 and costs. same
cause; Loquallah Minineck, two months
in jail, 500 and costs, same cause; Fred
Raymond, four months, 800 and costs,
same cause VIM. Hunter, four months,
800 aud costs, same cause; George Past
more, four months. 800 and costs, same
cause Charles Brown, four months, 800
and costs, same cause.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-22
REPORTOR|AL SHORTSTOPS
What is Going on Daily of Interest to
All Our People.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS NOTES
items OF ersonal and Local Mention Put
Into Condensed Form for The
Herald's" Busy
Readers.

+. VI. Harris was prosser visitor las
week.
Rev. Ii. NJ. Bartlett and wife went to
Spokane on Mondays flyer.
Chester Walton is contemplating going
this fall to Ann Arbor, Mich, law school.
Harry Hayle, of Mabton, is in North
Yakima working at the carpenter trade.
Tobias Beckner, Of Mabton, took in
the sights of the county seat on Saturday
last.
VIM. Ba iger is in attendance upon
the state encampment of the &. A. r. in
Seattle.
r. II. Turner, editor of the Prosser
Record came up with about 30 OF his fell
low townsmen to take in the circus.
The w. G. T. U. celebrated Flower
Mission Day" last week, visiting the hos
pital and many of the sick in the city.
A large stock sale of Jerseys and their
calves took place at Notions stables
last Saturday. Good Jersey cows were
sold as low as $50.
Miss Blanche, daughter of Rev. N.
Evans of this city, graduated from the
academy at Weston, Oregon, last week.
Goldendsle Agriculturist.
The county commissioners will have to
decide soon in the matter of choosing
Yakima pupil for the agricultural college
at Pullman. Timothy Lynch's son is a
deserving iavorite for the place.
The latest letters from the boys of
Company f speak encou'agingly of their
speedy departure from the land of the
Fiipinos, and indicate that they will
be on the sea homewsrd bound by July
first.
In addition to Mrs. Coombs and Mrs.
Henderson. mentioned elsewhere as del
egates to the Seattle encanpment OF the
W. r. G., there are also in attendance
Mesdames Wheeler, Chambers and
Shardow.
There will be public social given by
the Good TempIars, in Aliens hall on
Monday evening, June 26, at O'Clock.
There will be short program and games.
Ice cream and cake will be served All
are welcome.
Some doubt exists at North Yakima
concerning the eligibility of young lady
who was recently elected clerk of the
board of school directors. She had not
reached the age of n years on the day
of election. Seattle Times.
At the Epworth League convention at
Moro, Oregon, Miss Grace Shannon of
North Yakima, and Rev. Evans were
elected delegates to the International
League convention which meets in In
dlanapols. Ind, July Goth.
A large tent is spread on south Second
street, which is to be devoted according
to the sign, to room renting by the
day or week. If more houses are not
built pretty soon newcomers will be
compelled to resort to tents very generally.
Register Walter A. Reed is in receipt
OF scores of letters relating to questions
of homeseekers in the Yakima wonder
land. Among others letter from Chas.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-22

"Some folks do say that time is
money!" remarked the village storekeep-
or, "but | don't take much stock in it,"
"You don't eh ?" queried the losfer.
mo, DON'T" replied the storekeeper,
land | wish you'd spend leetle more
money here and leetle less time"
We now have a nice line of canned
meats and fish. Kinsey & Co.
"No malaria about here, suppose,
said the prospective summer boarder.
Nav" replied this rural landlord.
ave hain't never had no call fer it, but
ef it's to be had down to the village l
reckon as how we'll git it fer you"
The new "fve minute" breakfast mush
at Kinsey's.
W. M. Gallager, of Bryan, Pa, says
"For forty years have tried various
cough medicines. One Minute Cough
Cure is best of all" 1t relieves instant
ly and cures all throat and lung troubles.
Janeck's Drug Store.
They say Briggs is very patriotic
man."
"Did he ever shoulder gun for his
country"
"No; but lie wears Hobson collar,
Dewey cuffs and an old glory shirt"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-22

A. Willis, secretary and treasurer of the
Manhattan driving club. He wants to
know particulars in regard to govern
ment land. Register Reed informs him
az well as other inquirers that there one
million acres OF government land, in
mineral grazing and agricultural
sections.
During the summer instruction will be
given in tie following subjects: Math-
ematics: arithmetic, algebra, geometry,
| triyonometry Latin, Greek French,
English Grammar, Rhetoric, Literature
and Composition. Address, II. V. Bon
nivell care of Nj. l.. Matterson. 22-2w
The Observation-Disclosures Opera Com
pany played to good house on Monday
night, notwithstanding the circus. The
total receipts were 1898 so. The com
pany received $3.50 50 and the local man.
ayers Messrs. Vance, Sperry and Chand-
Ter, 1870, out of which they paid $40
expenses,
Ex-Mine Inspector Norton, late of
Roslyn, WASH, is now in McAdoo,
Tenn, where he has been unfolding a
scheme to Wizard Edison in which there
seems to be millions. The proposition is
to make coal bricks of the refuse of the
mines by an electrical process. They
pi ha otoll In 10 fap
Mrs. B. Hockstadler and Mrs. Gross
prominent in Tacoma society, have been
enjoying Yakima sunshine for several
days az the guests of Mrs. Judge Henton.
Mrs. Hockstadler is regarded az one of
the finest vocsllists on the coast. At a
recent impromptu musicale at Mrs. Hen
toms the ladies expressed themselves
delighted with Miss Daisy Boye's piano
playing and predicted for her fame and
fortune as a concert performer.
Register Reed of the local land office
has letter from land commissioner
Binger $. Herman dated at Washington
ID. G. June 6. In the matter of granting
a leave of absence of one year to A. &.
Marks from the S. Z. a sec. "a, twp. IA
N. r. IS f. W. NJ. the local office is
reversed, the commissioner holding that
the excuse is not sufficient. Mr.. Marks
represented that the cost of irrigating his
land from the Selah valley ditch company
through lateral bitches is ST. so an acre
and he wanted to go away to earn the
money.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-22

Thomas Thurman, deputy sheriff of
Troy, Mo-, says if everyone in the United
States should discover the virtue of De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salye for piles, rec
tai troubles and skin diseases. the de-
mand could not be supplied. Janeck =
Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-22
DOES THIS STRIKE YOU

Muddy compilations, nsuseating brea Ia
come from chronic constipation. Karl's
Clover Root Tea is an absolute cure and
has been sold for fifty years on an abso-
lutte guarantee. Price p cts. and
80 cts l.. o. Janeck, Druggisf. s
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-22

FOUND "A black fur oyercoat. Owner
can have same by addressing Mrs. Mary
Kruse, North Yakima. st
Two pounds nice Rio roasted coffee for
25c at Kinsey's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-22
H. 81. RAND.
Columbia Market.

Highest prices paid for Hides and
Pets.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-22

Deering Rakes will save you time and
money. Yakima Hardware Co.. Agents.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-22

There ia time for all things. The
time to take DeWitt's Little Early Risers
ia when you are suffering from constips-
ton, biiousness, sick headache, indines-
Janeck's Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

with the Century club OF San Francis
O..
The women's Athletic club OF chIcD-
go, II organized on the same plan as the
mems athletic club. having gymna-
sItiim. Russinn and Turkish baths. and
all the accessories OF modern athletic
clubs. Fencing and dancing are
amongst the list Of exercises. special
masters being engaged to teach these
accomplishments.
In connection with these features the
club also boasts an excellent restaurant.
reading room. library and card room.
The club opened the LIST ~ January-the
list Of members Including the names OF
chlcago'a prominent society women
Mrs. pm u. Armour being president.
The Initiation fec is 800.
Another class ~ social clubs are
those organized for the benefit OF the
professional and working women.
The first social club organized By
professional women was practically
founded by the Chicago branch % the
National Association Of Women stcno-
rraphcrr.
ii should like TO take occasion TO say
here" sald Mrs. Hcnrotln. that OF all
the professions with which have been
brought prominently IN contact. none
furnish 70 great an average OF indivId-
unl worth ana ability as are found
The success OF either In large city
must usually stand for a sign OF marked
ability With stenogfuphefs especially
the demands upon time and strength
nfe 50 cSactlng. that unlcrs they live
NJ home--as IN fact many do-they
lead most monotonoun life.
They are for the most part too well
bred and refined to enjoy or devote
thenaelvcs TO ordinary or common
methods Of rccrcatlon-and tho fact
mat they must work unceasinriy for
their livelihood. and are tied down 10
hours, prevents them from enjoying
hdvontaEcH 10 which their birih-and
always intelligence entities them.
Thlh applies TO that picked class
who always earn large salaries, and
whose service " always Va demand.
These consist principally Of court stem
osfaphgrr, private secretaries ~ bank
crH and lawyers. also those women who
arr trained 20 special work-fuch as In
engineering. electric or medical sell
cncc.
u IL 10 meet this need OF the busy. In
teiliRcnt. refined workers In Chicago
that the Professional wom1ns club II
being organized.
The organization ~ yet has no build
Ing of It's own; but has secured a suite
OF rooms In large and centrally iocat-
cd building-cOmpriting a dining-room
f-ading-room. restroom and dressing.
roonH-wherc the mcnibers may have
warm supper or lunch. rest. arrange
toilets. rcad-In fact. enjoy the privi-
lcsc- OF cultured home iife-and re-
turn to work rcfreshcd--an incaicuiabic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

Here they may bring their daughters
To stay over night for theaters ana
opurar, dress for dinners or othcf no.
cial functions, or should they desire to
entertain, may enjoy special rooms
and fuliiil purely social desires or obli-
cations IN as princely style as may be
desired. They may also receive social
visits. though one OF the rules OF the
club IA that gentlemen are not admitted
except 10 the outside parlors.
Many OF the regular club members
rent rooms In Philadelphia and take
their meals at the club-a charming ana
economical way OF llving--ns one may
live well on from ten 10 fifteen dollars
per week.
The "Mnyiiower' Of BOSTON II man
aged upon much the same plan, ana II
largely sustained by members living In
the suburbs or country.
Both clubs Issue visiting tickets 10
prominent women who may be In the
city-who have the freedom OF the club
for any distinctive social privilege,
The washington club" OF Washing
ton. ~ C.. has many features OF the
acknowledged social club and tho wives
Of senators and other women OF aooial
distinction use the club constantly In
! -asallt entertainments. Thtsts the same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

comfort ana benefit In "the el,v -,
kteht distances" to those who nv a.
from the business conference.-the ~
cases where urgent necessity nerh, ~. ~
ealls Tor overtime work which r,p,.
hs, till midnight, or at least ro iata ~
tween whlles. De-
While organizing this club I" s.t,
Mis, Henrotin. ut became necessa,y ~
raise a special fund OF one fhansS, 70
dollars; and In helping TO do ibis i am'
phed TO a friend OF mine. a banker, ~
statlng the object OF the club nsLn5
him TO contribute. Had this been a.,
purposes OF charity. he would hav va
donated a large sum on the spot, h,,,
as u was an effort Of women Ia hsIn
themselves he tiatly refused. " "''p
II don't believe In women heinz. ao,,,,
town nights" he declared. '.rhe w.
men ! employ nearly ali have bor NJ
and don't need clubs" "''s
Later In the day I mentioned ,h..a
REMARKS 10 his stenographer ~
looked at me IN wonderment. .,Is 4,
possible he don't know that during ~,
rush season We are all kept here ,,n,,,
ten or eleven o'clock?' she askad
such a club AZ you propose would he n
boon TO his ste.iographers." :"