davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11

life out Is practically death sentence, and he
knows il: he would rather be shot Many SICK man
feels the same way about the burden Of disease that
he is Juggling back and forth from day to day he
vould as soon be down with a mortal disease. 1t
viii come TO that sooner or later.
A mans life can be dragged out by dyspepsia and
liver compiaint The experience Of Nj }. T Card
we'll OF Fall Creek Depot, pi;tsyivania Co, Va
shows how DR.. PieTce's Golden Medical Discovery
saves people from consumption by waking up their
nutritive organism and giving 1t power to supply
nure healthy blood which drives out blood poisons
and dead tissues and builds up sound wholesome
flesh and muscle.
81 feel my duty" writes Mr. cardweil in letter TO DR.
Pierce to write YOU Of the lasting dement's derived from
The use OF Dr. peTces Golden Medical Discovery and itte
Pellets years ago contracted severe cold wch
bafed the Of Of the best physicians IN my stare
II and continually grew worse until coneaoed 20
write to the Worlds Dispensary Medical Assoeiation
The answer inquiry advised ne 10 use Golden Med
cal Discovery and Pellets for indigestion aud liver COM
oaiu. al this time two months had passed In Two or
three DAYS after had commenced the OF your medicine
INV cough had entirely stopped. nay digestion was better
nv low spirits driven away and felt new life and VGof IN
my whole body"
This marvellous Discovery" makes nerve force
and rugged power. II is far better than oily emul'
sions L does make fsbby fat it does not increase
the weight OF corpulent people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
REPORTED ORDERS OF ADMIRAL KAUTz
OFFICER OF PHILADELPHIA CKEDlIED
WITH SAYING HE IS TO SUPPORT
MALIETOA By FORCE, If
NECESSARY.


Chicago. March 1O.-A special dispatch to the
Chronicle from Honolulu. March /. by way OF
San Francisco. March TO- says:
Concerning the Samoan situation, starthng
renort was given out by an officer Of the cruiser
Philadelphia to friend here Just prior 70 the
sailing Of the flagship for Aria
According TO the officer Admiral kautz Is IN
s.ructed to uphold all Of the recent decisions OF
Chief Justice Chambers respecting the election OF
n King in Samoa and matters growing out OF H.
lie Is to cooperate at once with the American
and British Consuls and declare Malietoa Tanus
the rightful and legal King.
Maletoa will be placed in authority under the
protection of American and British marines. Ma
taora who has now military ascendency, VIII be
called upon 10 surrender Should ne reluse 10 20
90 Admiral Kautz is instructed to proceed, ny
force il necessary. to establish the authority OF
Tho duly elected King, Maliet0a Tanus; r
n is believed there will be a struggle. Mataaia
e brave He has tho Endorsement OF ana VIII ne
Summarized nv Germany. It IS not believed that
admiral Kaitz will ATTEMPT to follow him turther
man his present stronghold some six niles from
AHA in which case our sailors would nor De en-
dangered except from bush"hdche'S -"''""''
himself may be the agsressor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
uoRAr1As CREW TO BE SENT TO HAMBURG

Newport News Va, March 10 (speciaD.-Thirty-
six sailors the crew of the wrecked Sloman liner
Moravia, which was the way TO this port when
she went down. arrived here this morning on the
old Dominion steamship Richmond. They reported
TO the United States Shipping Company's offices.
and will be taken back 10 Hamburg on the Sloman
liner Albano which will sail Monday.
The United States transport Thomas was taken
ont az the drydock at the shipyard this morning
having been thoroughly repaired, and will sail to-
morrow FOR Santiago TO bring back one OF the
Volunteer regiments ordered homo from that place.
philadelphia. March lO-The steamer Anthony
Groves IT, which ran ashore on Pooe's Island.
chesapeake Bay. on Tuesday. was foated to-day.
She will be lowed 10 Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
uANc1NGs IN THE SOUTH.

e.vorrab. March 1o-John Clarion colored, was wa
hanred here to-day for the murder OF Harry , ~
Leod meat inspect9r on otS SeP'g man but Shot
Mcleod. -, At,
cincinnati March 1O-A "Timcs-star special 1isr
.at fror, glasgow KY, says that John frankl ia
was hanged at 40 a NJ. for the muruer U.s. vas
W"s - lon, Mrs Bowles A great Grove, was wa
mother-hlliat" ,oniv limited number obtained au-
mitance to Enclosure to w Tnere nee religion
Fr Era S,enra - 70 the scaffold smiling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
ANOTHER MASS MEETING PLANNED.

meeting OF the Executive Committee Of the
Amsterdam Avenue Relief Association held
late yesterday afternoon IN the rooms Of the New
Amsterdam Club 10 discuss plans for continuing
the fight against four tracks IN the avenue. The
members who were present were by no means dis
couraged or dishesrtened by the setback which the
Ford bill met In the Senate but were seemingly
stirred up to making even more vigorous fight
than ever against the efforts OF the railroad com
panies TO carry their project through.
1t decided 10 hold another mass meeting early
next week probably on Monday night If arrange
rnents a suitable hall and speakers can be
carried out A number OF suggestions were mace,
among them that a series Of meetings be held on
the same evening at four or five halls along Am
sterdam-ave II was also suggested that a large
The 6gbt is not now confined alone 10 property
owners in AmSterdam-aye., but IS one IN Whlch le
whole city is interested. -,
No definite action was taken. however, and the
meeting was adjourned 70 meet agalh lo-nlsht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
FATAL END OF MATRIMONIAL VENTURES.

Lebanon. Ind. March 10--A tragic ending OF
matrimonial venture by two old persons who met
through A matrimonial agency. made by Ed
ward Wannick who after his wife had begun pro-
ceedings for divorce broke up her furniture. then
shot himself and finally hanged himself 10 tree.
Wannlck came from Flagstaff, AriZ, last August
70 marry his wife. then widow
Chicago. March l0-In NJ Of Jealousy to-day
james Medgram. italian laborer shot his wife
Theresa and then sent a bullet through his own
head. The woman died the way 10 the hos
pital. but It is believed Medgram will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
ACCUSED OF KILLING MRS. WARE.

Rucksport. Me. March 1O-Wihiam T. lre"oIsy'
OF this place, was arrested mere 'ni' io' e"OV"
charged Win the murder OF Sarah Ware on the
night ~ September Il, 1925 S. J.. Herwood IS me
ccmnlainant Mrs. Ware was a widow, about hfiy
~ Mrs Robert Miles ON September Il. 1883. she
disappeared and two weeks afterward her muti!ated
body was found IN a remote part OF pasture, aD0ut
half a mile from the Miles house. The head was
cut and bruised by heavy blows. and the skull was
fractured IN several places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
DTssEysIONS ~ NEWFOUNDLAND.

MINISTRY DIVIDED OVER TIE RECALL or MI
MORINE-PREMIER MAY ADVISE DISSOLUTION
ST. Johns. y. T., March l0-The Colonial Minis
try is distracted with internal dissensions Sir
James Winter the Premier. refuses 70 recall 70
the Cabinet Mr.. Morine the former Minister o.
Finance. and the latters sdnerents, niteen IN al.
vi withdraw their support from the Government
and probably form an alliance with Mr.. Morris.
who leads an independent party OF FOUR
sir lanes Winter with the remnant of the Gov.
eminent numbering eight, viii probably form 4
coalition with Mr. Bond. who has eight IN his per.
so1al following. The Premier hopes 10 continue In
mower In defiance OF Mr.. Morine
The Legislature IS likely 70 meet on Msrcn =
lion az confidence Sir James Winter viii advise a
dissoi,Ition TO be followed by n general election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
ppouIRJrJ0y MEASURE REFUSED.

Toronto Ont, March 10.-The secretary OF the
Dominion Alliance has received from sir Willfd
Laurler, the Premier, the answer OF the Govern
ment 10 the request Of the alliance that a prohib'
-, ,,,.s,rc hc in.roduced into the Dominion Par.
Iiament following upon the plebis'ite OF last i-
The Premier announces that the expression ., pgo-
iic opfnion recorded at the polls IN iaVor OF pro-
hlbition did not represent such proportion OF -
electorate as would Justify the introduction by "
Gnvornn mont Of a prohibitory measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
TOURISTS AT ST. THOMAS.

ST. Thomas. March lo-The American LIES
steamship Paris. Captain FREDERICK watkins
rhich With = marty OF American tourists Is cruls-
to in West Indian waters arrived here this after
noon from san Juan de Porto Rico. The town !,
@ovlv decorated 10 welcome the tourists, many "
,,bom Immediately came ashore, and me sues,s
are crowded with the city folk. The wea'he' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11

Albany. March lo.-The Madison Square Republi-
can Club Of New-York City was incorporated to-
day The Board of Governors is composed Of eX-
Assemblyman John a. Weeks. jr., ex-Assemblyman
Howard Conkling. Thomas f. Murphy. William ).
McEwan. William +. Billings, Henry Berrill
Thomas w. Folsom. Arthur =. Sturgis and CharieS
Stewart Dawson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
optrcr TO THE ALIEN LAW.

Vancouver. March lO.-Mayor Gordon mas rece've'
a petition from the British RESIDENTS IA 40 ~
which prevents Americans from taking up P'.. I,
claims They ask cooperation In enoea'oi"e
oet the law taken off the statute DOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11

to all consus. he invited his colleagues 70 con-
ference, but they declined to attend.
On January II GreJesmihl was sentenced 70
pay fine Of 600 marks. and the money was
paid the same day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11

FIRE took place in the plumbing department ot
the New-York Trade School at 1890 o'clock yester-
day morning and placed under control
by the students and put out BY the hremen The
damage amounted TO about s201
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11

In military
prisons an
offender is
sometimes
sentenced
10 carry cam
non balls
from one
place 10 an
other and
pile them up
all day long.
That is all.
Perhaps il
does not
see III very
\ terrible but
! IL soon
wears his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
BURGLARS ROB A PARSONAGE.
MINISTER AND HIS WIFE THREATENED WITH A
PISTOL WHILE THE JOB WAS DONE.

Pinehamton. " y, March 10-The Methodist par
sonaee in Lestershire. this city. the home OF
the Rev. H. NJ Crydenwise. was entered by TWO
masked burglars about O'clock TINS m0 ri,h
rsVolver the other ransacked the sleeping ala't-
ments Some jewery and about so were secured
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-11
POLICE DRAINAGE.
Superintendent Walker Says Present
Scheme is Admissible.

Superintendent Walker Says Present
Scheme is Admissible.
Clinton, Sept. 10.-Criticism has been
offered because sthe spring that floods
the boiler pit of the court house and
police station is being drained into the
public sewer. Wien the system of
sewers was designed the town voted
that no surface water should be drain
ed into the sewers, whether from the
ewes of houses or other sources. But 1t
was provided that cellars might be
drained into the sewers.
1t has not been the practice of the
board Of health to permit cellar drain
age to flow into the sewer, however
From time to time citizens have been
subjected to expense to get rid of the
water from the caves of their houses
and barns.
1t was contended by these that the
water from the police station spring is
not cellar drainage, and ought not to
go into the sewer
The correspondent of The Spy put
the problem before Supt. of Streets
Loren B. Walker, this afternoon. Mr..
Walker said: In my opinion the po-
lice station committee is warranted in
draining the spring into the public
sewer. think the water comes clearly
under the head of cellar drainage.
When the system was created it was
especially provided that cellar drainage
would be admitted"
Work in the drain is not complete.
Inspector Crowley of the board of
health says the drain Will be trapped
so that sewer gas will not get into the
police station. Supt Walker says that
If the drain is well trapped so that sew
er gas can not escape, no harm will
result from connecting with the sewer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-11
Rev. J. P.O'Gara AS
signed to st. Johns
Church In Clinton.
WILL AID FIR. M'CAUGHAN.
Feebleness of Rev. Fir. Pat
erson Makes Duties
Too Arduous for One.

Clinton, Sept. 1O.-Rev. ]. P. O'Gara
has been sent here by Bishop Thomas
D. Beaver to assist Rev. FIR. James c.
McCaughan in caring for st. Johns
parish, until the recovery of Rev. FIR. R.
j. Paterson.
This means that Fr. O'Gara is likely
to be well known to the people of Clin-
ton. 1t is likely that a long time will
elapse before FIR. Paterson will be able
to perform the duties of his office. FIR.
O'Gara was for a short time at North
Brookfield with FIR. Wrenn. He has only
recently come into the Springfield do
cese. FIR. O'Gara greeted Catholics of
Clinton for the first time today. He was
present at 10.30mass.
Before going to North Brookfield,
FIR. O'Gara spent a year in the cathed
raj at Springfield. He comes from OF
tawa, Canada He was ordained in st.
Hyacinthes.
FIR. O'Gara speaks the French Ian
guage fiuently. His ministrations will
be especially valuable among the
French families of the parish, of whom
theM. are q few. The help of FIR. O'Gara
will be grateful to FIR Mclaughlin, who
as administrator under the bishop, is
charged with the responsibility while
FIR. Paterson is ILL.,
The Spy has had occasion to refer to
the arduous duties imposed upon FIR.
Mclaughlin. St. Johns is one of the
largest parishes in the diocese, and a
vast amount of labor iseinvolved in the
affairs connected with its administra-
ten
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-11
SHAMROCK AND ROSE"
St. Johns Temperance Society Will
Produce Sterling Irish Drama.

St. Johns Temperance Society Will
Produce Sterling Irish Drama.
Clinton, Sept 1O.-Thomas Burns, SUI
perintendent of water works, says that
ST. Johns Temperance Society young
people are going to produce the best
play ever given under the auspices of
the society. The drama is called
Shamrock and Rose 1t will be
staged in Town hall, Sept. 27.
The parts have all been assigned.
Each role is in the hands of a compe-
tent amateur. Miss Alice O'Malley will
play the part of Rose Fitzgerald, the
heroine of the piece. Edward F. Nc
Caffrey will play Squire Fitzgerald. An
drew Barnes is mastering the eccen-
tricities of Barney O'Brady a rollicking
Irish boy who gets himself repeatedly
into trouble from which he always es-
capes. Lawrence O'Toole will delineate
John Desmond, an Irish patriot. Dom
mick O'Malley is to play Capt. Beck
Edward Healy will be Shaun Carey, the
villain Of the piece. Ileen O'Rourke
will be taken by Miss Minnie Graelis
Miss Graelis will be what professionals
call the soubrette Of the play. Rose
Mclaughlin will be Nina Desmond.
The drama is a typical Irish comedy
with lots of fun in it and plenty of hero
ism. The play will be followed by a
dance. The dance is thrown in, after
the custom long ago established by the
society.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-11
Washers
Came to Grief in
Clinton.
FRESH YOUTHS STRUCK A SNAG.
Policeman Took a Hand and
Chappies Tried a Night
in the Station.

Clinton, Sept 1O-The occupation of
the masher is gone in this town, or
Chief Bates men will know the reason
why. Two wheelmen were arrested last
night, after warning, for engaging in
the pastime.
They got bail before morning, but not
until they had been in the cells long
enough to be impressed with ideas that
the extemporized police station is not
a pleasant place to dwell in. The names
of the young men are Frank Jutrus and
Alfred Coburn. They are acquaintance
es. Jutrus lives in Leominster; Coburn
lives in Mason N. H. He is spending his
vacation on a bicycle.
Last evening he and Jutrus rode over
from Leominster with a score more of
young fellows. The crowd got a notion
into its head that this is a Jay town.
and proceeded to show it's contempt for
1t by going to Central park and accost-
ing every young woman who passed.
According to officer William Earle,
who made the arrests, Jutrus and Co
burn were diligently engaged in trying
to impress young women who got into
their neighborhood with the idea that
they We're irresistible.
When their attentions were expressed
in remarks of the general nature of
"Ah, there, my beauty!" Earle ordered
them to desist. They went to another
corner of the park, and became holder
than before. Earle therefore brought
them down.
One of their friends spent half the
evening finding bail for the lads. A per-
son was found who was willing to be
security for their appearance on the
strength of the wheels. Jutrus and Co
burn were permitted to return to Leom-
mister. This morning their wheels are in
the police station.
Both young men denied knowing what
they were arrested for. They will be
heard in the district court tomorrow
morning. The police are only anxious
that they shall be reprimanded as a
warning. The charge against them is
disorderly conduct on the streets The
arrest of Jutrus and Coburn so dis
couraged the rest of the Leominste1
lads that they rode out of town immedi-
ately.
Chief Bates says that the plactice OF
accosting young women on the streets
has got to be stopped. The police have
received many. complaints lately from
parents and friends of girls who have
been insulted by would-be Washers
who throng the neighborhood of the
park
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-11
WILL BE ENLARGED.

Clinton, Sept. 1O.-The Clinton House
is to be bigger than it now is. Yester-
day j. H. Coughlin closed a deal with
Henry McGrath, the lessor, by which
he leases all the upper part of the two
story building next to the hotel which
has been known as Clinton House block.
The stores and business places on the
first floor will remain as they are, but
the tenants of the upper floor will be
displaced. Those who will be most in
conyenienced are the Certus Club, and
the Bricklayers' Union, both of which
are thriving organizations. The Certus
Club has membership of young men
who meet to enjoy themselves socially.
Office room as well as storeroom is like
ly to be soon at premium on High
street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-11
MEET THIS WEEK.
Fifty-seventh Anniversary of Wachu-
sett Baptist Association at West
Boylston.

Fifty-seventh Anniversary of Wachu-
sett Baptist Association at West
Boylston.
West Boylston, Sept. 1O-The 57th an
niversary of the Wachusett Baptist as
ISOLATION will be observed Wednesday
and Thursday, Sept IA and IS. The fol-
lowing program has been arranged:
WEDNESDAY FORENOON.
9.SO-Welcome to delegates Social.
9.45-Devotional, Rev. A. M. Crane.
10 INSTRUMENTATION. Announcement of ar
rangements. Letter of West Boyls-
ton Church.
ID. 10-Annual sermon, Rev. A. S. Brown
10.5O-Charitable Society, Secretary Adams.
II .00-State convention, Secretary Eaton.
II .25-Address, The church for the times"
Rev. c. A. Towne.
u 00-Committee appointments and ad-
journment.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
145-Woman's A. B. Home Mission So
ciety, Miss Elma G.. Gowan, Harris
horn. Memorial College, Richmond,
Virginia.
2.2O-Woman's B. Foreign Missionary So
ciety, Mrs. Lucy Waterbury, home
corresponding secretary.
B. Meeser, pastor of the First Bap-
fist Church, Worcester.
3.30-"Training our sons" Secretary
Adams.
S.55-Address, 1.-THE menace of Mormon
ISM" Rev. Frank Rector.
4.40-Business.
4.50-Adjournment
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Annual Session of the Association B. Y. p.
Union, Rev. E. A. Bowen, President.
1-Praise service.
2-Business.
B-Anthem
4-Prayer Rev Joseph r. Fielden.
6-Isemarks by the president, Rev. E.
A. Bowen.
6-Report of B. Y. P. U. convention,
Rev. F. A. Macdonald.
7-Singing.
S-Address, Rev. T. B. Johnson, Lynn,
Mass.
9-Singing.
Robustness.
1l-Singing. Benediction.
THURSDAY FORENOON.
9Oo-Devotional, Rev. F. F. Thayer.
subcommittee reports. Discussion.
9.50-Doctrinal sermon, Rev. Gorham Eas-
Textbook.
lO.S5-A. 3; Publication Society, Secretary
II .OO-Discussion, present day perils. !"
Rev. ]. f. Fielden and others.
II '45-Report on state of religion. Dis
cussion
~ adjournment
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Devotional, Rev. William J Cloues
2.00-Unfinished business.
2.l5-Northern b; Education Society, Rev
A. F.. Hartman.
2.40-Mass. b. s. School Association, Sec
rotary Main.
3.05-A. b Home Mission Society.
3.35-A. 3. Missionary Union, Secretary
Mabe.
4.10-Adjournment
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-11
LONDON STOCKS.

London, Sept. 10.-The sole topic Of con
versation is the war in South Africa,
which until the question is solved will
permit of no rest in the minds of the peo-
pie Consos have fallen q to 1O43s, In
spite Of which temptation Investors are
still holding off.
Americans, following the tendency of
the market, have declined from / to 2ia
points. except Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railway shares, which are prac-
tically unchanged. Money is tight and
rates are firm; until Monday pa per cent
for week ~ to and probably 3l9 to 5
will be asked
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-11
MANY ATTENDED.
Funeral of Levi J. Hemenway Held in
Shrewsbury.


Shrewsbury, Sept. 1O.-The funeral of
Levi j. Hemenway took place at his
late residence today in the southern
part of the town. Rev. H. P. Butler
delivered the funeral eulogy. A large
number of relatives and friends were
present. The music was by quartet
composed of Miss Hittie Green, sopra-
no; Mrs. Fred Pratt, alto; Fred Pratt,
tenor, and Geo. Howe, base. Romeo E.
Allen conducted the services. The flo
raj offerings were beautiful and plenti-
full. The bearers were Henry T. Har-
rington, William Harrington, A. K AL
drich and w. L. Aldrich.
There was quite a large audience at
the Mems League meeting this eve
ming. Rev. G. A. Lathrop gave a short
address on public benefactors. The mu-
sic was very good. c. E. Lowell of
Millbury rendered some base solos and
the chorus sang "Oh, come, let us sing
unto the Lord
The Ladies Society of the Congrega-
tional church will meet with Mrs. Fred
w. Parker at the church parlors
Fred Chaplin of Providence who is
not in the best of health is taking a
short rest with his father, Harland
Chaplin, on Wesleyan street.
Flora Brigham will go to Boylston
tomorrow to teach school,
The republican caucus will be held in
the town hall Tuesday evening, Sept.
26
The young men who are in the habit
of visiting melon patches in the south
ern part of the town had better look
out, as the owners are after all pilfer-
ers.
The praise service at the NJ. e. church
this evening was very well attended.
Rev. H. P. Butler gave short ad-
dress
Thursday evening the Y. P. S. c. e.
will hold social at the Congregational
church vestry. All young people are
cordially invited.
Work on the state road will probably
not commence tomorrow on account Of
the inability of the selectmen to get an
engineer. This road is to be done by
Nov. l, and unless Mr.. Temple can start
on it right away it will run some days
beyond that date. Calvin Temple in
tends to telephone to Boston tomorrow
morning and ask Mr.. Mellen to give
him a man to set the lines so he can get
a start, and they can send an engineer
later The stone crusher will be here
and set up in a week or ten days, and
Temple wants to have the excavating
well along so he can put the crushed
stone on as soon as it is ready.