davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-01
MARRIAGES.

HEYWoQD-FoUTE = In. Atlanta, Ga,
Mass, and Miss Laura G. Foute of At
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-01

George H. Miller. OF "A May street
reported to the police yesterday that
friend of his from Brockton had lost a
small handbag on a union depot car. The
bag contains a pair Of opera glasses and
a purse containing small amount of
money.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-01
GAIN ROUND ENDS.
Harvard Plays a Fast
Game With Will
liams.
CRIMSON TACKLES WEAK.
Visitors Backs Advance
Ball Through Cam
bridge Line.
CRIMSON TACKLES WEAK.

Cambridge, Sept S0,-The Williams
football team was beaten by Harvard
today by the score of 29 to 0. Although
the Harvard lineup was constantly
changed to give as many of the subs
as possible a chance of playing, the
team kept we'll together and played a
fast, offensive game Against the Will
lams ends the Harvard interference
was irresistible, enabling Parker and
Gierasch to make some brilliant runs
around the ends.
The plays through the line, however,
were not so well executed, as the backs
did not fall into the tandem formation
with sufficient eXactness. The Will
liams backs started in with great deal
of dash, but, together with the rest OF
the team, weakened considerably by
the second half. Harvard's chief weak
ness was in the tackle positions. Not
only did Williams make her only gains
in the second half through Blagdon and
Lewis, the substitutes, but even In
Swan and Eaton found weak spot
now and then. The back field, how
ever, did some splendid playing.
Gierasch, who replaced Parker, in the
first half, made two 50-yard runs for
touchdowns. Daily played his usual
brilliant game, and ran the team to
perfection. The line-up:-
HARVARD. WILLIAMS.
Campbell, Ristine, l e.........l e, Chadwell
Swain, Blagden, t.........;I t, Simmons
Boal | g..........+,.....,....l G, Lawrence
Burden Trainer, r g.........r g, b. Seeley
Eaton. Lewis t...,.......t.r t. Z. Seeley
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-01

=
Earned runs, Boston l. Washington 81
two-base hits. Collins, Freeman; three
base hit, Freeman; stolen bases, O'Brien,
Duffy 2; double plays. Sullivan, Tenney
and Sullivan. Hamilton and Tenney; first
base on balls, by Mee4in 2, by Magee 8,
by Dineen 8; sacrifice hit, Tenney; hit
by pitched ball, Sullivan struck out, by
Meekin 4, by Magee 1, by Dineen 2: passed
balls Powers s ana sullivan gd Pitch
and Hunt
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-01
nxErER SCORES.

HANOVER, N. H.. Sept. 30. : Dartmouth
1e. Phillips-Exeter 5.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-01
ROsTON-
WASHINGTON

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Boston ........3 0 0 OIL Q 0 Is
Washington 40 0 1 0 o 2 o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-08

~ asn''suons taken by the Urited States
~. aa'' bureau at all stations at D. M. 18th
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-08
CHINK VS.. JAP.
Inpancsc In Hawaiian Islands At
fnclE tic Chincsc.


San Francisco. Arril THE steamer
Maripcsa arrived today from Australia
via Samoa and the Hawaiian Islands. rho
Associated Press representatives at Homo
lulu sends an account of a racial battle
between the Japanese and Chinese labor
ers on the kahuku plantation, which took
place on March 26.
For some time trouble has been brewing
between the Japanese and the Chinese.
The Japanese, armed heavily and we'll
organized made an onslaught on the Chi
nese quarters. The Chin-ase were taken
entirely unawares. The Japanese welded
spiked clubs, knives and axes and before
the Chinese could make resistance three
of their number were killed and D dozen
more seriously wounded some fatally,
and about forty slightly injured.
The noise OF the battle reached head
quarters and the manager of the plsnta-
tion gathered force of men and went to
the scene of the trouble. After consider
able difficulty the belligerents were dis
persed. squad Of police was sent to the
plantation from Honolulu and martial law
was declared on the plantation Twenty
three of the Japanese ringleaders we're
arrested. The Chinese Of tho island arc
greatly excited and the merchants In Hon
olulu look for further trouble.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-08
SANTIAGO MoRpHr.
In Default of $4,000 Bond He Is Re.
nrRudeI TO Jail.

Kansas City NO. Arrll - Santiago
Morphy, arrested here yesterday on a
charge Of enbezzl.ng $4,000 from the
National bank of Mexico, was arraignod
before United States Commissioner ], NJ
Nuchols. Mr.. Nuckols fixed his bond Al
$4,000 and in default of bail committed
him to Jail Morphy's hearing was SET
for April "a.
Morphy gave no sign of surprise, eAcep,
TO say he was not expecting such measures
and he was unrrepared. He begged that
the police would assign him the best cell
RS betitted his station and to give him
the best treatment. Detectives Sanderson
and Schultz who took him before the
commissioner. put handouts on his wrists
and Morphy complained about this He
said they hurt him. But they were not
removed until he was safe In jail again.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-08
S9IOOn r0r sale, t %n1a ~ iIqd fis-
UuiVVtE pool table, etc Best stand in
town. Call on
JOHN STAMINA,
III - brcolSshire. Texas.
WEATHER DEPARTMENT.
tae hlssis.ippi River Is Risin--Tb ..
Nenther Generally Fair.

washington Apri The storm wh,h oc-
WIZ fe Middle Gulf States Thursday night
moved northwestward to the extreme
asAatrn Virginia attended by rain generally
~ 'ne Mississippi and high winds along
y. y Ausaue coast West OF the MISSES mi
m' s',thsr has prevailed.
is Mississippi river is rising from Dubuuur
s n Orleans and remains above line DANCE
' srv nsm Gairo southward. This rise viii
,,sh n snu al New Orleans the river viii
ucfnlng lsel pY Monoaf
NM pSnps saturday the storm center will move
,nsss Y. oyer the st. Lawrence valley. AT.
s ,isosa py high winds. shifting 70 wcsteriv.
dau 'aut'c ana new EnElalo
al s y Weather. will prevail generally satur-
hs., H. u northern New England aud the
XVI, Y oy clearing weather. SUNDAY nromises
Elrs cast OF the Rocky moun-
asN w''s asnsls are displayed along the At
-'s '0ssi from jacksonville TO Esstport.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-08

East Texas-Fair' probably fair Sunday.
warmer in northern portions Sunday fresh
north winds becoming variable.
West Texas and New Mckee, Fair Satur-
day and probably Sunday. warmer ia north.
ern portions: fresh south winds becoming va
riable
Indian Territory. Oklahoma and Arkansas
Fair saturday and probably Sunday; rising
temperature. variable winds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-08

guage which was distributed among the
Jataafans The proclamation reads as iol-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05

crowd of 1900 attended the morning ball
game. At Point Breeze, during the
afternoon, Prof. Flower made a fine
balloon ascension, which was witnessed
by 2 vast t,lroag. The wind blew hard,
but the daring aeronaut braved the ele-
ments and scared high in the air, until
he seemed almost a speck. At the report
of the pistol he cut loose and gracefully
descended amid the shouts OF hundreds.
Dances were held a.the Turner and D.
L. K. halls tonight. Both were well at
tended.
Deputy Sheriff Maurice P. Clare went
to Worcester today and brought back
Edgar Z. Dodge, who was yesterday
arrested by Inspector Patrick O'Day,
charged with the theft of a horse and
carriage from James Aspen on muster
day. Dodge will be arraigned before
Judge Henry j. Clarke in the district
court tomorrow.
The attitude that the Rev. FIR. ]. A.
Legris, pastor of the Sacred Heart
church, French Catholic, has adopted
against the promoters OF the Pontifical
ZouaEes' bazaar has caused big sensa-
ton in town, and is a fruitful topic for
conversation Why the pastor should
attack the new society is causing much
speculation. The priest claims the pope
has no need of any society that cannot
carry arms to protect him, and at pres
ent when there is no strife going on, the
society is absurd. What has angered FIR.
Legrds the most IS the wine clerk con-
test. He is bitterly opposed to that kind
of contest.
Some of the prominent members OF
the church believe the proposed bazaar
will not be a financial success, as the
priest has instructed his pensioners
not to attsnd the fair, which will mean
a big decrease in the attendance of
French people. The promoters of the
fair stated to The Spy man that they
will hold the fair just the same.
Lawrence Joslin of Boston is visiting
relatives hers for few days.
Fred A. Wood the well known Boston
politician, Henry A. Lueth, John
o'Toole and "Parlxy' O'Brien, all of
Boston, are seeing the country sights
around the lake ara in town for a few
days.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05
LABOR DAY IN SPENCER.
Young People of the Town Enjoy the
Holiday In Various Ways.

Spencer, Sept. 4.-The funeral of Mrs.
Eliza Keely took place this morning
at 10 o'clock, from her residence on
Grove street. A solemn requiem high
mass was offered at the Holy Rosary
church. Rev. FIR. Dolan was celebrant,
Rev j. A. Lord deacon, and Rev. A.
H. Powers suh=deacon. The pall-beaP-
ers were P. J. Brown, James K. Cough
lin, B. Cassidy and James Powers. The
floral tributes were numerous. The
interment was in st. Johns cemetery,
Worcester.
A severe electrical storm passed over
Spencer Sunday evening between s and
10 o'clock, causing much damage to the
telephone and electric wires. For more
than two hours all traffic on the Spen-
Ger and Warren line was stopped.
A bad break in the main water pipe
was discovered this morning at the cor
ner of Prospect and Temple streets
Water Commissioner Dexter Billiard
Immediately put men to work repair
ing the damage.
&. Jones & Co., boot manufacturers
was the only firm that did not suspend
business in town today.
A party of Spencer young people en-
joyed themselves at Lashaway park to-
day. In the party were Ruth Sibley
Dwight Rowland, Joseph Lowell, Foster
Wheeler, Ethel Davis, Cyril Vernon
Luella Ashman, Fred Sorell, Louise
Bellows, Elton Mullet, May Prouty
George Gardner, Florence Hewlett, Ea.
ton Lowell, Phebe Johnson, Dale Hoe
Elsie Leekner and Joseph Dermody.
Sunday school children of the Meth.
odist church enjoyed themselves at {
picnic in Oakland Gardens, today.
Capt. c. F. Pinkham and Abner Pond
representing the uniform rank, K. O.
p, attended the reunion of the order il
Broclston today.
Frederick Wedge of this town has re
turned to Montreal to resume his stud
les
Miss Anna Doherty of Worcester wa!
a guest of Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick
today.
P. j. o'connor and family of wor.
Spencer, today.
Miss Katie Flynn of Hartford was {
guest of Miss Jennie Lee of Spencer
today.
A man giving his name as DR.. Alex
ander Megan of Worcester was arrest
ed by officer Graveline about 2s
o'clock this afternoon, for drunken
ness.
Joseph Jean, a farmer residing il
Leicester, was driving down Main stree
this afternoon about o'clock when hi
horse became frightened at the APP
proach of an electric car on the Spen
Ger and Warren line and dashed into
telephone pole, throwing the driver int,
| the street and Smashing the wagon int
kindling wood. The man was picked III
in an unconscious condition and medica
aid summoned. It was found that h
received no serious injury, with the ex
oeption of q severe shaking UP.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05
A LEAGUE PITCHER.
Donovan Of Brooklyn
Imported to De-
feat Webster.
kFkST GAME AT BEACON PARK.
Sanders Pitched Fast Ball
and Deserved a
Victory.

WEBSTER Sept, A.--WithaDpnovan Of
the Broollyns in the box, the South
bridge-East Douglas combination Of
league players defeated Webster, at
Beacon Park, this morning, by score
of toe. Fox and the sun are respon-
sible for Webster's defeat. 1t was the
second game in the series, Webster win
ming the firsts IT to 0.
The visitors had team that would
phase any ordinary team, but their
names had no effect on little Tommy
Sanders. and he pitched great game
Even the big leaguers that were pitted
against him-all celebrated stickers-
failed to connect very hard with his
deceiving delivery.
The only ones in the bunch that could
find him was Breckenridge and Weis-
becker, considered to be the champion
batsmen of the New England League.
They played the game for all it was
worth. Three of the four runs were
scored by Breckenridge and the other
was scored by Weisbecker.
Donovan caused many Webster men
to fan, but had 1t not been for Nelson
he would have been lost in the shuttle.
Nelson caught fine game and saved
the Brooklyn pitcher six or seven wild
pitches.
With the exception Of Fox, both
teams fielded a quick and snappy game.
Fox was away off in his playing. He
couldn't bat or catch pop flies, but he
ate all the ground balls that went his
way.
There was not as much betting as
was, expected. Webster sports were a
little afraid to wager their money, on
account of the visitors apparent
strength when the batting order APP
peared on paper. The Southbridge con-
tingent was full Of confidence. They
offered odds of 10 to Z. A few bets were
taken, but; on the whole, not much
money changed hands on the result.
The game was full of quick and
snappy plays, fine fielding and good
head work. The game also showed poor
work in a couple of plays. The Web
sters would probably have scored in
the fifth had there been any coaching
Merritt came to bat and hit to right
The hit was good for two bases, but
nobody was at third to tell Billy
what to do; he kept on to third, an6
was nailed.
Fox was responsible for the run the
visitors got in the fourth. A ball was
knocked to the outfisld 1t was clearly
Stafford's, but Fox ran out and took II
from him. He dropped it and the rur
came In. Fox dropped another easy
one, as did Green, but the sun shont
brightly in their eyes.
Brennan did the trick and tied the
score IN the sixth by pretty single
Stafford lined out second drive ant
Wilderss error let in another score
Sholta retired the side by knocking {
high fly to Sullivan.
The SCORE was again tied in the sixth
by Wilder hitting and sending in Brock
epTidge. Green hit to Putnam and fht
side was retired. Score, 2 to 2.
Fox more than redeemed himself fol
his previous playing in the seventh
Three men, one after another, came tt
bat and they each Of them sent hare
ground balls TO short, but Fox neatl,
scooped them in and drove them to first
retiring the side.
The scorer
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05
BURIAL IN HOLDEN.
Funeral of Joseph Guyott of jefferson
Held Yesterday Morning.

The funeral of Joseph Guyott took
place yesterday morning, from his
home, in Jefferson. A solemn high
mass of requiem was offered in st.
Mary's Church at o'clock, the pastor.
Rev. ]. f. Lee, being celebrant, Rev.
j. M. Prendergast of Otter River was
deacon and Rev. P. J. Lee of st. Peters
Church of Worcester was sub-deacon.
An impressive eulogy was pronounced
by the celebrant of the mass, and at the
end of the services he preceded the cas-
ket to the church doors. During the
services a solo, II love to hear my
saviors voice." was rendered by Miss
Mary McCorey.
The floral tributes included a wreath
from Hon. and Mrs. M. v. B. Jefferson,
sheaf of wheat, marked Grandpa"
from Miss Lizzie M. Guyott, and nu-
merous other tributes, including pieces
from Mrs. Mary Stratton, Mrs. Han
nah Snow, Mrs. Ellen Rivers, Miss
Anna Knowles. Burial was at St.
Mary's cemetery in Holden where
PRAYERS We're offered by Rev. j. r. Lee.
assisted by Rev. p. ]. Lee. The pail
bearers We're Simon Guyott of Rock
willie, Conn, Octave Guyott of Putnam.
Conn, brothers of the deceased; John
and Edward Rivers, Peter Gilbon and
Isadore Guertin.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05
WHITINSVlLLE.

Whitinsville, Sept. 4.-The organ re-
cital on the new organ in the NJ. e.
church by Charles H. Grout, organist
for the Worcester music festival, will
take place Friday evening at O'clock
Mr.. Grout will be assisted by Miss Ed
ma r. Smelling and Arthur E. White,
both of this town, and Mrs. Caroline
shepard, soprano, of Boston.
john Ashworth of Lynn is visiting in
town
Wilfred e. Booth of East Boston is
the guest of his mother, Mrs. William
Booth, of Main street.
Charles Dorr of Pawtucket is visit
ing mis- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dorr
of Maple street
George Hannah of Woonsocket has
| peen the guest of friends in town.
Fred Smith of Providence is visiting
MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs David Smith
| of Hill street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walsh of Water
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fergus siddle of Fletch-
er street are enjoying few days rsst
at Camp White.
The funeral of John Mcdonald, aged
| 59 years who died Friday of tubercu-
losis, after lingering illness, was held
from his late residence this afternoon
| az z O'Clock. Interment took place in
Flne Grove cemetery.
MISS Flossie Cram, who has been vis-
iting friends in town, returned to ner
home in Peterboro, N H, today.
Joha Carroll of Newton Upper Falls
IS spending . short vacation in town.
Prof. Robert j. Ferris, organist in
81. Pstrick's church. has returned from
| his vacation
Mrs. Milligan of Graniteville is NOV
| ing her household goods to Whitins
! ville
Edward Cough of Worcester is visit
| ing friends in town.
Mrs. Abraham Pearson of Pawtucket
Is in town for a few days.
John Ffnalson of Pawtueket has been
visiting in town.
Mr.. and Mrs James Cooper and son
spent Labor day with friends in East
Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell of Natick are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Russell
Of Brook street.
John Madden of Worcester is visit
ing Mrs. Henry Lawton of Pine street.
word was received here today of The
aeath or Josiah Fletcher, at his home
N Media, Kan, at the age of Sc wears.
he was son of the late e. S. and M
A. Fletcher of this village. He passed
his ooyhood days here and in early life
Joined the village Congrega tionaI
church. : MAJ
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05
PETERsHAM.

Petersham, Sept. 4.-Horaoe r. Cook
an old and esteemed citizen, died sud
denly at the home of Idrs. FELTON,, Fri
day night. He leaves three sons, one OF
whom, Henry d., has a grocery store in
this town.
The work of moving hack the Ortho-
dcx church and the Improvements upon
it will soon be commenced.
/. S. Hathaway has decided to build
a house to replace the one burned or
his farm.
The fall term of the schools will be-
gin next Wednesday with nearly tbs
same corps of teachers. The committee
has decided to reopen the West schoo
this term, as there are scholars enough
in that and the northwest district near
by to warrant it, and the two schools
will be united.
The selectmen will build a reservoir
on the common for fire purposes this
fall.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05
WEST RRooKFIELD.

West Brookfield, Sept. 4-The Ohm
stead Quaboag corset shop will open
Tuesday after being closed three weeks.
James Sawtell's store is closed for
ten days while he is at the G. A. r. en-
campment.
Henry Clark has charge of the West
Brookfield House during the absence
of the proprietor, G. U. Messenger, who
is at the G. A. r. encampment.
Frank Evans of Battle Creek, Mich,
who has been visiting Mrs. Nellie
Gould and family, returned home to-
day.
About Is pupils from this town will
attend school at Warren, which opens
tomorrow.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05
JEFFERSON.

Jefferson, Sept 4.-There has been no
particular observance Of Labor day in
town today. The annual ball game be-
tween the Mount Pleasant House OF
Jefferson and the Moulton House of
Quinapoxet was not played, because
team together. The married and
single men of the Mount Pleasant
House played game on the Mount
Pleasant grounds this afternoon, which
was won by the married men in eleven
Innings. by o score Of 8 to 8.
The Jefferson team did not play
A large number went to Worcester to
see the Holland Mclaughlin race. Hol-
land was the fAvoyite Id the betting In
t6Bnsats6stpa& NV Y IN Y ~.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05

his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parks of Fitch
burg are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.
S. Cheney.
Labor day was generally observed in
town today by the closing of all the
manufactures and places of business
the principal event being the base ball
game between Webster and South
bridge that attracted large crowd.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05
SHREWSBURY.

Shrewsbury, Sept. 4-Fred Hamilton,
wife and children. George w. Wheeler
and wife, spent Labor day at Jordan
pond at basket picnic.
Miss Florence Gamache has returned
to her school in West Springfield.
All the public schools in town will
open tomorrow,
Miss Ella Keegan has returned to her
school.
There was pleasant service at the
Congl egational church Sunday evening,
under the auspices of the Mems League.
The RossiIi quartette, Misses Alice M
and Emma r. Mitchell, sopranos, Mrs.
Dora Goodwin and Mrs. Viola King, al
tos, rendered the following selections;
I'm pilgrim, I'm stranger" by
Marston; "one sweetly, solemn
land" by Sullivan Jerusalem, the
golden" by Sullivan. Rev e. A. La
throp gave d short address on "Tempta-
ton
The following series Of addresses will
be delivered by Rev. e. A. Lathrop
before the Mems League: Sept. 10, In
trodpctory; public benefactors''; Sept.
IT, Competition; results, good and
evil''; Sept. "a, TRUSTS: Are they a
menace to.society?" Oct /, Money and
legislation. Who are our rulers?" Oct.
s, THE present drift toward socialism"
There was very small attendance
at the M. u. church praise service Sun
day evening on account Of the stormy
weather.
The Kings Daughters will meet with
Miss Addie Howe at her home on Pros
pect straet tomorrow afternoon ct $50
O'Clock.
The members of the Congregational
church evening choir will meet for re-
| hea al r. q IND 90 1ta.s
ings.
Miss Ethel Reed of Worcester spent
today with her grandmother, Mrs.
George Of Main street.
Waiter Carpenter Of Providence Is
spending his weeks vacation at the
home of Everett Knowlton. ON Grafton
street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05
GIVE THE CHILDREN 4 DRINK

called GRAIN-O. It Is delicious, appetlz-
ing, nourishing food drink TO take the
place Of coffee. Sold by all grocers and
liked by all who have used II because
when properly prepared, It tastes like the
finest coffee, but Is free from all its In
furious properties GRAIN-O aids di-
not stimulant but health builder. and
children, as well as adults can drink II
TiSs ErS2 ssri SsRsa GOsts sb2gt a
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05
WEsTBoRo.

Westboro, Sept. 4.-The Good Temp
lars of Worcester county invaded
Westboro today and the third quarterly
session of the district lodge was held
at the Y. M. C. A. hall Among those
who delivered addresses were d. C. Il.
Francis M. Harrington Of Northboro
Dr. G. d. Albro of Milford, Frank r..
Drury of Worcester Miss Flora u.
Maynard of Shrewsbury, Miss Nellie
Diamond Of North Grafton, Phinny b.
Southworth Of Marlboro, Miss Mary %,
Phelps of Oakdale, Edward II. Hilton
and Henderson Ross Of Westboro.