davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-15
THOMAS is OUT.
cave Of Absence Expires and He is No LONGER
pnsfn1astcr

I-0aFU VI FEUoe'IN- @ anu TIC IS NO Longer
Postmaster.
Boston, June 1.-THE Post will saw
tomorrow that Col. Henry A. Thomas
lis no longer postmaster of Boston. To-
day the 80 days leave Of absence
granted him expires, and it will not he
renewed by the post Office department
at Washington.
The fact that on May 81 his bonds
appointed Arthur A. Henderson sct
ing postmaster, is regarded as Ger
tain indication that even if Col Thorn
as were to recover his former y-igoro'Ie
mind, he would not be reappointed
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-15
MRS. WOODFORD DEAD.

New York, June 14.-Mrs. Julia Evy-
lin Capen Woodford, wife of General
Stewart L. Woodford, former minister
to Spain, died today at Hotel Mar
garet, Columbia Heights, Brooklyn.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-15
MEETINGS. ETC.
Eouity CO-Operative Bank.
LEICESTER SAVINGS BANK.

The following persons are members of
the board of investment of this corpora
ton, viz: Dexter Knight, Chas. A. Den
son. Robert S. Olney. Henry L. Watson
HERBERT K. CURRIER, Clerk.
Leicester, June IA, 1899.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-15
AMONG THE FRENCH PEOPLE
Gala Day at the St. Anne Orphanage-Notes Of
Interest.

oaia DdS at tne 81 Anne Orphanage-Notes Of
Interest.
F. X. Brunnell has just opened out IN
full at his steam boiler mandatory at
the lake. An addition to the regular
shop has just been finished, and several
lathes have been put in. Mr.. Brunnell
started work on a small scale s years
ago turning out about Is steam heat
ers per year Now he will have no diff
Guilty in turning out 250 a year.
oscar Pratt's funeral service took
place yesterday morning at Notre Dame
church. Rev. Joseph Brouillet officiated
a requiem high mass was celebrated.
The pail bearers We're Fred Desautels.
Edward Mayo, Joseph Labonte and
James Reardon. There were many floral
gifts, among which were a pillow from
the employees Of Barnard, Sumner &
putnam Co, a harp with a broken
string from Worcester Department
store, pillow from his playmates, and
a wreath and floral basket from his
schoolmates. The burial was at Notre
Dame cemetery.
The Frontenac opens tonight. Prep
aratlons are nearly finished ard the
members a most agreeable evening.
Members may obtain invitations from
the directors of the club.
Yesterday was gala day at the st.
Anne orphanage under direction # the
sisters of Charity. Yesterday morning
Is orphans received holy communion
for the first time. The communicates
high mass was celebrated st $50 a.
m. by Rev. FIR Brousseau of Notre
Dame church. At. 1880 a. M Mgr. Bea-
ven, bishop of Springfield, confirm ed
the children that had just received
communion for the first time. he also
addressed the children. There We're
present Rev. Frs. Brouillet Perreault,
Brousseau, Landy and Dalpe of Wor-
cester, Radigan Of Leicester and Dcs-
meyers, chaplain of the orphanage.
After the ceremony the orphans gave
a reception to Mgr. Beaver, at which
there was singing and addresses. Mgr.
Beaver gave them a holiday today.
The bishop and priests present had
dinner at the orphanage.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-15
DEATHS

MSe+M;AsNUs-In this city, 14th, Margaret
McManus, IS yrs. mos.
Funeral from the home of her aunt
Mrs; Peter Trainer. Lamartine street,
friday morning, with requiem high
mass in St, Johns Church. Relatives
ana friends are invited to attend and re-
quested not to send flowers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-15

PRICE AS LONG AS THEY LAST
SIS for u so 80 Victor Ri. "Havener.'
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-15

Don't fail to visit Gately & Rogers
auction Of furniture every day at 2s2
Main st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-15

If Mrs. Plnkham's Compound will cure
such severe cases as this surely it
must be great medicine-is there
any sufferer foolish enough not to
give 1t trial?
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-15
HYDROCELE
AND RUPTURE

CAN BE CURED without the knife by
DIR. l. FARRAR of Boston, a regular
physician of over 80 years experience.
The treatment is a new up-to-date meth
cd. The doctor also makes cures of
FARlQCELE, FISTuLA and PILES.
BRANCH OFFICE in the LINCOLN
HOUSE, Worcester. THURSDAY, June
lst, 18th and 29th. from Il a. m. to 4 p, m.
No charge for an interview. Boston Of
flee 2S King st. dorchester dist).
The times., 1899-10-10
A LONG TRIP FOR MULES.
Many VIII Leave st. Asaph Today
for the Philippines.

Two hundred and forty mules viii be
shipped today from st. Asaph across the
continent and then across the Pacific to
Manila Theodore Boughman, who has
been connected with the Government as
scout and wagon master for the PAST
thirty years, has charge OF the mules,
and says that barring the fact that a
majority Of the animals are little too
fat for a successful trip. everything is in
first-class condition. Last year Bough-
man was employed to organize mule trains
in St Louis for service in Cuba, and for
the last eight or ten months he has been
actively engaged in handling these animals
in MatanZas, and was sent for to take
charge OF the train which leaves tomorrow.
IL is understood at the Quartermaster' 5
Office that the mules at ST. Asaph are
among The very finest yet purchased by
the Government. BY a new process of
pressing hay the Government has sue
eeeded in putting an ordinary bale into
a very small bundle, and yet the close
pressing does not in any way interfere with
the nutritiye qualities OF the hay One
car OF proyender will be sufficient TO feed
the mules for several days.
The times., 1899-10-10
YELLOW JACK IN BALTIMORE.
Death Of n Sailor on "A British Tramp
Steamer on That Port.

DSatn Cl n Sa1aOf on "a brttiSh 1ranl ID
Steamer on That Port.
The Philadelphia health authorities have
been notified TO detain the British tramp
steamer srmstor upon her arrival from
Baltimore. While the ship was at the
latter city last week member CT the crew,
Fritz johnson, a Swede. became serio Isly
III. and died in the quarantine hospital
Sunday morning. After the ATmstor hal
discharged her cargo and sailed for Pail
adelphia, the seaman's disease was dag
nosed as yellow fever. Surgeon Gene, al
Wyman, of the Marine Hospital Service,
has oecn informed OF the case OF yellow
fever in Baltimore, and he was soon in
communication with the c.ty's health Of
ficeTs, Drs. Jones and Fulton. He is now
awaiting a full report of the case from
them.
The case is said to be Of special interest
TO Surgeon General Wyman in view of his
controversy with Surgeon General Sern-
berg. of the Army, as TO the truth of the
theories advanced by the famous Santin-
ELI, who claims to have discovered the
germ which produces yellow fever and the
anti-toxin with which to destroy the germ.
DR.. Wyman contends that the discoveries
are genuine and the theories correct, while
Surgeon General Sternbsrg dero-nees the
alleged discoveries as fraudulent. Il is
expected that the case and cultures taken
in Baltimore viii throw light on the con-
troVersy.
The times., 1899-10-10
ARCHBISHOP KEANE HERE.
Speculation as to the Result of His
Visit to- America

Visit to- America,
John j. Keane, titular Archbishop of Da-
mascus, formerly rector of the Catholic
University, and for the last two years
representative of the American hierarchy
at Rome, arrived in New York from Havre
last week, and was in this city Sunday
night. He dined with Cardinal Gibbons
in Baltimore yesterday evening. and will
be here again to attend the council of the
American hierarchy, of which he is a mem
Der, at the Catholic University this morn
ing. He has assiduously endeavored to
travel unobseryed and unknown, and has
been partially successful.
Archbishop Keane's return to the United
States is ostensibly in response to a unan-
imous request of the American hierarchy
to further its efforts in making the Cath
olic University remunerative. He has OBJ
tained two years leave of absence from
Rome and will solicit endowment5 through
out the United States The Archblshop's
friends. however, are determined to have
him permanently installed in the American
Church, and it is believed his residence in
Rome is terminated.
Many of his champions desire him made
vice chancellor of the University. a posi-
tion OF dignity second 10 that occupied by
Cardinal Gibbons, the life chancellor This
appointment Will DC consiueren, an1 0nally
settled by the Board of Archbishops this
session. It is not thought, however. that
Archbishop Keane viii ever have any ac-
tive connection with the Catholic Uni
versity. He is now a member of the board
| of directors, a position that he has never
relinquished. He would be superior to
| Rector Conaty if he were made vice chan
cellor. and the ecclesiastics who procured
| his removal would not assent, it is stated
| to his appointment to a position from
which he was deposed.
The times., 1899-10-10
A Unique Device In Pipes.

A most ingeniously constructed tobacco
smoking pipe of recent pattern, has just
been brought to the notice of The Times,
which fully merits the attention of smok-
ers and the public generally. This unique
device, yet so simple in its construction,
possesses all the requisite qualities that
have been long looked for.
The sanitary pipe. as ii is called, OBJ
viates all the unpleasant difficulties of in
haIing smoke into the lungs, that is drawn
over and through the most poisonous oil,
known as nicotine. that man has ever ex-
perienced. 1t can be taken apart, thor
oughly cleaned, and put together in less
than one minute, after which it resumes
the same shape. form. and beauty as other
pipes, and with but very little more cost.
1t suffices to say that an examination of
this new device will prove far more than
is described above.
A few OF them are now for sale and can
be seen and examined at the District Cigar
Store, 406 Louisiana Avenue. N. j. Dut-
ton, Agent for the District of Columbia.
The times., 1899-10-10
STABBED IN AN ALLEY.
a Woman Dead ns the Result of
jealousy


Jealousy.
There was a murder in South Washing
ton last night. Alice Queenan. colored.
was fatally stabbed by Mile Harris, also
colored, in Cullinan's Alley. between II
and l and Four -and-a-half and sixth
Streets The trouble resulted from jealousy
over man named Tomas Smoot. who
is locked up at No. station as a witness.
About midnight Policeman Headley ar
rested the Harris woman in Nolan's Court.
southwest. where she had fed after the
crime. The remains of the dead woman
were removed to the morgue.
IL was stated by those familiar with the
case that the affections of both women
were centred on Smoot, and that Alice
Queenan had gained the ascendancy. Last
night about 10 O'Clock Millie Harris and
Smoot were walking together in the sIley.
When dark spot was reached the Quee-
nan woman. who was with several com
panions. called Mile aside. Shortly after
ward Alice staggered from a passageway
between two houses into the alley. She
was bleeding profusely from a wound be-
meath the heart. Attracted by the sight,
number of negroes gathered and assisted
the wounded woman to seat Then a
policeman appeared, but not until several
minutes had elapsed
No time was lost in sending an alarm
10 Police Headquarters. The Queenan wo-
man was taken into a house in the alley
where she died before medical assistance
arrived Confusion was general. until the
arrival OF Detectives Miller. Mueller. and
Proctor. from headquarters, and several Of
ficers from the Fourth precinct station
The house Of Sadie Curry, where Mile
Harris lived, was examined, but no trace
of the woman was found. Meantime en- :
quiry had developed the fact that every
body connected with the affair had disap-
peared. Several detectives went to Nolan 5
Court, where it was said Thomas Smoot re-
sided. After a search of the court, the
Harris woman was located and arrested.
Later Smoot was also found in Nolan s
Court and locked up.
When Millie Harris was escorted to the
station she was searched. In her pocket
was found knife, the blade of which was
about four inches long. This, the police
say, is the weapon which was used on the
Queenan woman. The woman was ques-
toned and confronted by Smoot. She de-
MED the crime, but admitted having had
trouble with Alice Queenan about Smoot
Further questioning failed to draw any in
formation of value regarding the crime, and
Smoot refused to talk of the affair.
The times., 1899-10-10
A RAIN OF GRAsSHoPPERS.
Georgia Towns Visited by an Tn
usual Occurrence.

NEWMAN. Ca. Oct s,-7-countless mil
lions of grasshoppers fell in great showers
over wide section in this part of the
State at l O'Clock yesterday morning. The
insects came down like hail, and many
persons were awakened by the patter of
their fall on window panes and against
doors and roofs. In many places the
ground was covered with grasshoppess
some OF great size, and the unwelcome
visitors soon spread over the farms, play
ing havoc with everything in the fields.
The grasshoppers are thought to be OF the
Texas variety, and they came with d stin
wind from the West.
Reports from every town between here
and West Point, about fifty miles away,
say there was a rain of grasshoppers dur
ing the night, and in many places the in
sects have swarmed into residences and
made life uncomfortable. 1t is supposed
that vast army of the Texan hoppers
were blown eastward by the wind
In La Grange Judge Frank Longley heard
the hoppers beating against the window,
and fired his pistol. thinking burglars were
trying to break the glass
The times., 1899-10-10
BUILDING OPERATIONS.
Monthly Report of Structures Erect
ed and Repairs Made.

The following report of the operations in
the Office of the Building Inspector for the
month of September was made public yes
terday:
/ have the honor 10 submit the following re-
port for the month Of September, 1899 OF the
building operations in the District of Columbia.
Permits were issued for the number and charac-
ter Of buildings as follows: Brick dwellings, 60.
Si23 .09O; frame dwellings, 8, S26, 725; brick re.
pairs, IS, 4s019 frame repairs, Al, s7224; store
and dwelling, ., sI,550i apartment /, S75, 600:
convent /, SSs ooo engine and boiler, 4, IS, 800
stable (brick). 4.,y$4.ssS: stable Grame). 3,
81 Oeo: store (frael, I y, 600; hall (frame), /,
81 700; officc (brickI, l. s25o greenhouse /, 500;
blacksmith shop lframe},s /, $50; sheds Crame)
81. s252T Total, 'R59. $780, 500.
The following summary will show the distri-
button OF improvements in the different sections
of the city and the value OF the same: Build
ings. northwest, sl4s. OBS; buildings county ST.
255: buildings northeast, s3S. 200; buildings,
Southeast, $40; buildings. southwest 50. 600:
total s26s 030 Repairs, northwest, S39.9l6: re-
pairs county 50. .s55; repairs, southwest, IS, $50;
repairs, northeast, ys2,45a; repairs, southeast.
81 100: total, S5T,77b
The times., 1899-10-10
Hobnrt Earnr Mother,s Thnnkr.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-vice President
Hobart has earned mothers fearful graf
itude by securing the discharge of Harry
Search from the Army after Attorney Cen
eral Griggs had failed. Harry is only six
teen years old and he ran away from home
IN Paterson, y. j., to enlist. AS he was
sturdy his statement that he was OF age
was believed. Later his real age was
learned but IL was decided to make him
serve out his time as an example. Mrs.
Search obtained the help of Mr.. Hobart
after falling with the Attorney General.
and the boy was honorably discharged.
God bless Mr.. Hobart" says the mother.
The times., 1899-10-10
TO SUCCEED MIR. GARDNER.
The Fight for Place on the Nn-
tionaI Democratic Committee.

The third meeting of the District Gen.
tral Democratic Committee. to select 4
representative on the National Executive
Committee. will be held at the Hotel
Meyer tonight. Since the first attempts to
bring about an election, three Of the can
didates have droppsd out of the race. A
prominent Democrat said yesterday that
a final result would be obtained tonight,
if the twenty-five delegates of the commit
tee would confine their votes 10 the two
remaining candidates-James L. Norris
and William Holmead-and not persist in
throwing them away on candidates who
have withdrawn, or who cannot hope to
be elected
The times., 1899-10-10
sna,x Hnn scren wives.

SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 9.--An affidavit
has been filed with the country attorney.
charging President Snow, head of the Nor
mon Church, with living in polygamy The
county attorney took the matter of issuing
/, warrant for Shows arrest under ad-
v,sement until Wednesday. Snow IS eighty
flye years old, and it is said he has seven
wives
The times., 1899-10-10
DIED.

HAu.sToCK-DepaIted this life Saturday, Oc-
tcber :, 1902 at y o'clock p. m. at residence Of
Mrs r Fleming. 1884 Second Street southeast,
MATHEW HAILSTOCK. aged thirty-nine years
Funeral from the Northeast Baptist Church.
First Street, between C and streets northeast.
Tuesday. at o'clock p. m. Friends and relatives
invited 10 attend Item
DONN-On Sunday, October s 1900. at 9 a.
m AGNES r. believed wife Of Charles L. Donn
and daughter Of HcndTiCk FREEMAN, in the twenty
eighth year of her age.
Funeral will take Place from, the residence OF her
sister. 217 Il Street northwest. Tuesday. October
10, at 9 p m. Item
The times., 1899-10-10
THE ARcHBIsHoPs ARRIVE.
The Council of the American HER
archy COnvenes Today

Archbishops Riordan. Spaulding, and
Horstman have arrived in the city to at
tend the council of the American hier-
archy, which convenes in annual session
this morning at the Catholic University.
The other members of the board VIII
come early today.
Archbishop ireland, of St Paul, will be
here tomorrow Owing to his many duties.
Archbishop Chapelle, OF New Orleans. will
not be present at the meeting, nor will
Archbishop Feehan. of Chicago, who is i'll
in that city.
The times., 1899-10-10
Kipling In N New Role.

LONDON. Oct 9.-Rudyard Kipling is
about to appear in a new role He will ad-
dress political meeting AT Brighton on
Friday in support of the Governments
policy In the Transvaal dispute.
The times., 1899-10-10
nrooke,r Death Report.

General Brooke yesterday reported the follow
ing deaths 10 the War Department:
Havana, Oct g.
Death report, 7th-Sanfiaco George B. Tis-
sany, A, Fifth Infantry, died eth, pernicious ma
isris and acute gastritis. BROOKE
Havana Oct T.
Death report, santiago: James Austin.
qpartegmassrr's eEnploye. suicide, carbolic acid,
died 5th. BROOKE
The times., 1899-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NoTICE-This is to notify the
public that l viii in TO manner be re-
sponsihle for debts contracted by Roy r
Shoemaker. GUY T. SHOEMAKER
The times., 1899-10-10
TO CURE A COED IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Brpmo SQuinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure
E. " Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The times., 1899-10-10

Heurich,s heers are very rare. and they are al
ways considered very superb treat Order a
case OF Maerzen. Senate, or Lager by phoning
G3l. Arlington Bottling Co.
The times., 1899-10-10
Washington College of Law

LESSONS in the new philosophy. physiological
and metaphysical. by an experienced school
teacher; brief courses at homes and private
schools; city and suburban; a scientific basis to
intellectual pursuits assured Office gI2 Ist q
NV. sa9s-lr,o s-,
The times., 1899-10-10
Our NATURAL Resources.

Tn boundless wealth Of soil and mine and
forest nature has favored Us. while all races
Of men OF every nationality and climate
have contributed their good blood TO make
the nation what IL Is From 1925, PA. IN
1880. our population had grown 10 upward
Of 60.000 900 in 1880. and our estimated
population today made by the Governors OF
the States is II. sos .23l. We have gone from
thirteen States to forty-fve- We have an
nexed every variety OF territory from the
coral reefs and cocoanut groves OF Key
West TO the icy regions OF northern
Alaska-territory skirting the Atlantic, tbs
Gulf OF Mexico, the Pacific. and the Arc
tie. and the islands OF the Pacific and Car
ibbean Sea, and We have extended still
farther our jurisdiction 10 the far away
islands In the Pacific. Our territory is more
than four times larger than Il was when the
treaty OF peace was signed in 1888 Our in
cpstriai growth has been even more phe-
nomenal than that Of population or ter
ritory.
Our wealth. estimated in 1890 at S462. :
oo0,p0u. has advanced TO SIS ,000, ,D00 o90. Ed
ucation has not been overlooked The men
tai and moral improvement OF the youth.
The Forrest City times., 1899-10-13

law so fashioned as to be beneficial to American interests alone. But much more of it is due to the determination of the American people to maintain in- violate and forever a sound and honest financial policy in this land"
 Because of this republican tariff and of republican financial policy which has not yet emerged into the perceptible Judge Nash declared: The unem- ployed are no longer idle. Those who worked only half time and for half pay are new reaping a full harvest"
 When the little organs are told bv such great lights that "the unemployed are no longer idle" because Mckinley has set them to work somehow without giving them employment it is no won- der that they forget Providence and set up an elliptical josshouse at Canton with Mckinley at one focus and a flag at the other and continually burn scraps of paper before these objects of their pagan idolatry.-Chicago 0hI on. icle.
The Forrest City times., 1899-10-13
PARAGRAPHIC POINTERS.

Ohio republicans are glad to see Hanna back-proyided he has brought the greenback.-Albany Argus.
 -Mr. Hanna's assertion that the trusts are natural and beneficial is true. It is always natural for greed to assert itself, and greed is benefited by mo- nopolizing combiuations.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch. sir,
 -Whenever democrat insists that something practical be done in the way of regulating the trusts there is always republican close by to exclaim thai the democrats are trying to make par tisan politics out of the agitation Kansas City Times.
 MT. Hanna will not be able to persuade the people that he and his party are the sincere enemies of trusts. The republican party begot the thrust" 1" and since the offspring has attained its growth it has in turn been the mainstav of the republican party. A falling out between them would be a strange af- tair.-Ebnttanooga News.
The Forrest City times., 1899-10-13
Has It Been Dood Little Willie While

bilious for senatorial honors or jealous in his constituents behalf, but that he knew he could be useful to the trusts on the floor of the senate.
 Mark Hanna is not pleasant figure to contemplate in American public life. He stands for all the evil developments in that life brought about by the lower ing of political standards constituting so deplorable phase of recent years. He is the antithesis of the American statesman of this country's better and purer days. The principle controlling his public service is that of selfish devo- tion to the almighty dollar. His real constituency is composed of multimil- lionaires and monopolists desirous of increasing the number of their millions and strengthening the grasp of their monopolies. The common people repre- sent to Mark Hanna only the material out of which to squeeze these things desired by the syndicates
 This man, however, is serving a good purpose in American politics. He is sickening the people of statesmanship for the benefit of the rich at the ex- pense of the poor. He is causing Amer ican gorges to rise at the developments possible to prostituted politcs. He is proving the danger and degradation in- eVtable to party which subordinates principle to pelf. When Mark Hanna retires from public life he will have builded better than he knew. He will have made it impossible for many years 10 witness a repetition of Hannaism as thecontrolling factor in party to which me people had intrusted the manage ment of national affairs for the best interests of the nation.-St. Louis Re public