The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-14
A. PECULIAR DEATH.
~
Webster Man Dies
From Internal
Hemorrhages.
LIKE WILD MAN OF THE WOODS.
Demented Man Created Con-
siderable Excitement
and Some Fear.
LIKE WILD MAN OF THE WOODS.

Webster, July 19.-M. N. Nipland
boss printer at H. N. Slater's printing
and dye works at East Webster, died
last night, death resulting from 6
strange hemorrhage. Mr.. Nipland was
taken sick Tuesday, and was obliged
to quit work. His gums started tc
bleed slowly at first and then faster.
He did not think anything serious
was the matter with him at first, and
only tried ordinary methods to stop the
flow of blood, but without success. Pain
then commenced to make itself felt in
the region of his stomach, accompanied
however, with a slight feeling of nau-
sea and numbness. He commenced to
expectorate blood, and then he became
frightened and sent for physician.
Or. j. O. Genereux was called and
tried to stop the bleeding and failed
He made thorough examination, as
sisted by DR.. c. S. Sargent, and it was
ascertained, without doubt, that the
mans vital and internal organs were
bleeding. The doctors tried every
known experiment to stop the hemor-
images, but with futile results. They
saw that it was impossible to save the
mans life, and nothing further could
portable as possible under the existing
circumstances. All known methods
We're tried, but they all failed, and their
patient gradually sank into a comatose
state and remained so until death end
ed his sufferings last night
The doctors say that such cases are
rare, and that when 1t gets a fair hold
on a patient, all the medicine in the
world has no effect on him except tc
pain.
Mr., Nipland came to Webster three
weeks ago from New Jersey, and com
menced boarding with Mr., and Mrs
Samuel Mcguire on East Main street
AS he was a first-class workman. he
secured position at once as boss print.
er in Mr.. Slaters print works in the
four children.
Quite a sensation was created IN the
neighborhood of Hill street this fore
noon by the appearance of a wild look
ing man, about so years old. He was
clad in a soft wooden shirt and a pair
of overalls. He did not have any shoes
or stockings on his feet, and did not
wear any head cover. His hair. which
is as white as snow, stood almost
straight up and gave him most pc
culiar and wild appearance.
tree
in one hand, while in the other he
tightly clasped half loaf of coarse
hard. rye bread, and when captured
by Officer Stephen S. Hawkins, stout
~ refused to give up the bread. He
was going through all kinds of mo-
tons when he was arrested He was
taken to the lookup and placed in a
cell. but he acted very stubborn and
refused to tell anything about him
self.
While the newspaper men and the Of
ncers We're trying to get the old man
TO talk. friend of the prisoners, hav-
ing heard of the capture, came to the
lookup and identified him.
The man said that the prisoner
name was Constantin Malinoski; about
% years old and a resident of Poland
village, near the lake. He said the
man was crazy and that he had beer
in the insane asylum. He said that the
Gemented man came from Natick with
his wife some time ago.
Malinosh left his house unobse1ve6
this morning and wandered aini'essly
around the town. Officer Hawkins tcIc
The Spy man that he had heard of il
early in the forenoon, and that he had
been keeping his eyes open for signs OF
him.
George Steele, youngster of I years
happened to be in the crazy mans "a II
and he grabbed the boy and shook him
until his teeth chartered. He then start
ed for the Chaseville pond, wll.re he
said he was going to drown himself
but this is where officer Hawkins
played his little part. A team was
standing near by, the property of Z. II
Tiffany. and the officer hustled the de.
mented man into it, and with Tax Col.
lector Patrick Prout, and the newspa.
Der men. who had been SEARCHING fol
Malinoski. drove to the lookup.
The arrested man will be examined
by the doctors, and probably sent Il
the insane asylum. The man owns some
property on Lake street, and the towr
will not be obliged to stand the ex.
pense of his committal.
The M. E. church held its annual pic
mic at Bay View today. There was {
large attendance
Miss Nora Kennedy from New Ycrl
is visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Ken
nedy. for a while on South Main street
Mr.. Kennedy and family will soon com
mence camping at the lake.
Mrs. Frank Balloon and daughte
Grace will leave in a few days for
visit to Old Orchard beach
w. Il. Gaffney of Providence is Thu
v
went away rather suddenly. The Da
Wis street problem has got them al
muddled up, and the action of the Sc
lectmen is anxfously awaited. Thi
morning steps were taken to abolish
the stairs to Weaver's bowling alleys, t,
allow a reasonable width for a side
walk. The St. Dean Baptiste Society
who owns the opera house building
say emphatlcally that they refuse t,
allow their bay window, where Clark
grain store is, to be cut off. Mr.. Edd,
wanted to flx the sidewalk and saws h,
will pay the expense. The town father
meet Friday night, and 1t is hoped the,
will do something to settle the mat
ter
Miss Ida Forand has returned from
a weeks visit in Worcester.
Joseph Copeland was in Boston to
day on business.
officer Gilbert and Eugene Osborn
went to Norwich, CT. last night to at
tend the funeral of a brother.
John j. Dugan, the local steam laun
dry agent, has purchased a new deliy
cry wagon for his business.
A meeting Of the muster committe
of the fire department was held las