davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-11
THE MYSTERY SOLVED.
The Guatemalan Vendetta Was All a
Dream of Tinocc.

In light of yesterdays DEVELOPMENTS
there is no longer reason to doubt that
henry Vasquez Tinoco inflicted the
wounds over his heart with his own
nand. the only apparent reason being
70 gain the sympathy Of the woman he
loved
Mrs. William Simpson Of ga spring
street sister OF Mrs. Could the woman
IN the case, came to the Waldo street
station house yesterday and told Cant.
Matthew's story of the affair that
clears up all doubt in this direction.
SAe says that after her sister and
Pope got OF the Grafton ear Tinoco
and Mrs. Gould walked toward her
nome and stood in the alley-way lead
ing TO Der residence. convers' ng for sew
etai moments, Tincco threatened to
STAB her and finally turned the knife
toward his own heart lnflletine tbe
wounds, which have caused such D sem
sation since that time.
This was the story told Mrs Sirnpenn
BY her sister She urged Mrs. Could IN
tell straight story when she was ar
ialgned IN court but thus far the story
has not been introduced Ii was also
learned that T,noco had ~ gold watch
or peculiar manufacture, which had
been loaned to Mrs Gould and not re.
turned.
The officers learned that the watch
had been given TO a colored man en-,
ployed as waiter at Rebbolps restali.
rant. The waiter was notified and
brought the watch to the Waldo street
station where it will be kept for the
owner ~-ts ,r~-r
Thus ends the mystery of the Guate-
malan vendetta
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-11
GOODWlN'S RECORD,

Officer Goodwin was appointed June
<. 1893 under Mayor Henry A. Marsh
He was detaile9 at Station 2, and has
been stationed there since that time.
He has a good record as an officer, and
has enjoyed the confidence Of his supe-
rlors. who have always considered him
more thar ordinarily competent man.
Goodwin resides at 104 Chandler
street, and has wife and two small
children, one seven years, the other
about six mouths old. Mrs. Goodwin
is prostratec by the affair, and could
not be seen last evening
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-11

AT meeting of the Brewers Union.
No. 36, in Central Labor hall last night
II was decided to allow, e. H. Chamber
from him about six months AGO for
statements made by him against 7
d. Pierce, president of the Central La
Dor Union at the time the Worcester
Brewery trouble was on, 10 again ioin
the union. Chamberlain at that time
asserted that Pierce had been bribed
and this caused officers of the Brewers
Union to take action on his dismissed
from that organization.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-11
ANCHoRIA LODGE SOCIAL.

The regular monthly social and dance
of Anchoria lodge, !. 0, o. F., was
held in Steinert hall last evening WITH
an attendance of 100. BicknelPs or
chestra furnished music, and in The
grand march We're IS couples. led Nv
NJ p. Cole and Mrs. Cole. followed Nv
f. L. Wheeler and Miss Henry, r y
Gage and Miss Florence Richardson
and Mr.. and Mrs. ~ II. Davis,
F. l.. Wheeler acted as floor dlrec-
tor with NJ. p. Cole, II. N. Davis and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-11
Az ACSCk'S P Possys


'''-'1 "0''H Whit IUU Do TUUKS,
That is, IL you have a lame or weal,
back, cold, sore chest or muscles nnd
put on the plaster and 60 about your
work, cure follows, sometimes imme-
diately. They are the only good plasters.
or costly.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-11

f. f. Gage as aids, The committee II,
charge comprised Justin Crosby
Frank L. Wheeler, Fred Gage and
Daniel j. Eastman.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-11

Banda Rosa, Mechanics Hall, To-day.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-11
For Eastern League
Games.
TEAM OPENS HERE.
Springfield and Providence
for Holiday Games.

New York, Feb. 10.-The Eastern
League schedule was announced this
afternoon, and is as follows, Saturday
afternoon games being marked with
a "$":-
April 20. May /, 2-Montreal at Worces-
ter.
May 8, 4, 5-Syracuse at Worcester.
May 6, S, 9-RocheSter at Worcester.
May Is, Is, 16-Worcester at Toronto.
May II, Is, 19-Worcester at Montreal.
May 90 %, 23-Woreester at Syracuse.
May q, q, 26-Worcester at Rochester.
May H-Worcester at Providence.
May %, S0-(a M Providence at Nor-
May 80 (p. ml June Worcester at
June 2 9. springfield at Worcester.
June 6, q S-Hartford at Worcester.
June 10, u, 13-Worcester at Springfield.
June y, %, 1s-Worcester at Hartford.
June II, 10, 20-Toronto at Worcester.
June q, %, 23-Montreal at Worcester.
June "A, rs, 27-Rochester at Worcester.
June rs, 29-Syracuse at Worcester.
July l. 3, 4 Ia. m.)-Worcester at Provi-
dence.
July (p. m.), 5-Providence at Worces-
ter.
July 6. Z, &Worcester at Montreal.
July 10, IL, 12-Worcester at Toronto.
July 13, IA, 15-Worcester at Rochester.
July II, 49, 19-Worcester at Syracuse.
July 20, 81, 22-Hartford at Worcester.
July "A, 25, 26-Worcester at Springfield.
July q, 2S, 2s-Worcester at Hartford.
July 81, August l, 2-Springfield at Wor-
cester.
August 4, 5, providence at Worcester
August 8, 9-Worcester at Providence.
August 10, 11-Worcester at Hartford.
August II, 14-Montreal at Worcester.
August Is, 16-Toronto at Worcester.
August H. IS, 19-Syracuse at Worcester.
August %, 2S-Rochester at Worcester.
August %. 26-Worcester at Toronto.
August rs, 29-Worcester at Montreal.
August 80, 31-Worcester at Syracuse.
September !, 2-Worcester at Rochester
cester.
September Up. m.) : Worcester at
Springfield.
September 5, 6-Hartford at Worcester.
September Worcester at Springfield.
Septemher 9-Snringfield at Morcester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-11
OVER 100000 SOLD IN THREE WEEKS
Medicines and Treatments for Twenty Hours
and Give This New System Trial

1t permeates every passage
destroys the disease germs
is nvigorating tonic the vital
You not confined to the mere oAer of a remedy.
the remedy itself apple direct the ament
positively the
1t positively diseases of the throat and lungs.
1t enables yourself at home.
1t powerful harmless antiseptic
1t breathe s the
It renders cutting burning
1t destroys the bac of bronchitis
Its use is followed Immediately by of relief
1t enables big doctors
1t the rational known.
1t makes feel like person.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-11


all druggists Each labeled
'"N
a
N-0'i0"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-11

Thus ends the mystery of the Guate-
nalan vendetta.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-11

So-yard novice-First trial heat won by
john z, Murphy. II C.; Charles Swee-
ney, II c.. I'd. Time A sec Other start
ers: Joseph Snow, Webster c. T. A.. Jas.
a Love, Webster c. r. A.
sullivan. il. c.; Francis j. Maxwell, II
ca I'd. Time, as sec Other starters:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-11

Bandn Nossn. ,IrenAnlc. Han, Today,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-11

Banda Rosa, Mechanics HAN, To-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14
ENGLAND FAvORs ITALY.

London March BIN the House OF Com
mons to-day William Pritchard Morgan. LIB
eral member for the Merthyr Tydvil Division
Of Wales who recently In behalf Of British and
American syndicates obtained what appears TO
be a valuable concession in the Chinese Prov
ince OF sze-Chuen, moved to adjourn in order
TO call attention TO the support given by the
British Minister at Peking. Sir Claude Mac
Donald TO Italy's demand for the lease OF San
Moon Bay He declared that Great Britain. tho
United States and Japan needed expansion OF
trade end 1t great mistake to support
Italy, whose demand, he claimed, was another
step toward the disntegration Of China
The Parliamentary Secretary Of the Foreign
Office william st. John Brodrick, defended the
Governments action. In doing no said italy
had for many years been the friend and ally OF
Great Britain, and. so far Great Britain was
concerned il by diplomacy Italy can persuade
China TO make concessions, Her MaJestys Gov
ernment would welcome Italys appearance in
the Far East as an ally Of Great rttain.
Mr. Brodrick also said that the policy Of Her
Majesty's Government to safeguard Brit
sh interests, and as long as these were not
threatened not to stand in the way OF friendly
Powers taking steps to safeguard their inter-
ests.
The motion TO adjourn was eventually mega
tived without a division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14
SOLVING SAMOAN PROBLEMS.
AN AGREEMENT REACHED BY THE
THREE TREATY POWERS.
DR. SOLE TO BE RECOGNIZED AS PREsr-
DENT OF APIA MUNICIPAL CoUN-
CII-SETTLEMENT OF KING
SHIP DEFERRED
SHIP DEFERRED.


Washington, March 13-After numerous con-
ferences and the exchange Of notes between
Secretary Hay the British Ambassador and
the German Ambassador. a satisfactory under
standing has been reached between the three
Powers interested in Samoa as to the conditions
there. This seeks to open a new account In the
affairs OF Samoa and to obliterate the troubles
among officials which have recently occurred
there. To this end Or. Wilhelm Solf. who has
been nominated by Germany President of
the Municipal Council at Apa to succeed DR.
Rafrel will be recognized by the British and
United States authorities Already this recog-
milton Is assured but It remains for the Consuls
at Apia to carry it into formal effect in accord
ance with the letter Of the Treaty Of Berlin.
In order that this may pave the way TO an
agreeable and harmonious adjustment, DR. solf
will go to London and make himself acquainted
with the authorities there, and afterward come
70 Washington and become acquainted with
American officials so that there may he
mutual UNDERSTANDING Dr. sof will reach
Washington the latter part of this month and
will be presented by DR.. Won Holeben. the
German Ambassador. He will then proceed TO
Samoa reaching there in May. His assumption
Of the Municipal Presdency. with the approval
OF the three Powers, is expected TO smooth out
matters among the officials, and go long way
toward adjusting the entire matter
In reaching this conclusion the officials OF
the three Powers have decided not to attempt a
settlement Of the Samoan Kingshlp for the pres
ent This is left open for adjustment when each
of the Powers has an opportunity to secure full
information In the mean time, the status quo
is TO he maintained The last advices indicated
that Mataafa was exercising de facto Klngship
while Maetoa board the British ship
Porpose and had the support Of the British
and American authorities. According 10 the un-
derstandlng reached. there will be no move per-
manently TO establish one the other Of these
claimants on the throne. The best wishes Of
the Samoan people will be consulted. and with
n more agreeable feeling among the officials OF
the three Powers the Kingship will be settled
by a full conference as soon as all the informa-
ton on the subject Is obtained.
In the conferences leading up to the present
understanding II developed that DR.. Raffel was
recalled from his post at Samoa last November.
hut he perslsted in staying after his recall, ana
his presence appears to have had much to do
in precptatlng the trouble. DIR. solf who sue
ceeds him as President, is described az an ac-
compl,shed diplomat who has seen service IN
Calcutta. and more recently as District Judge or
tho German colony Of Oar r-a-Saam, in South
Africa II ia a post much similar to that or
Chief Justice Chambers In Samoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14
RIOS WANTS INTERVENTION.

Madrid. March 18-General Rios. the Spanish
commander in the Philippines in an official dis
pa'ch acquainting the Government with the
-"o' mat Maior-General Otis had stopped the
so"atons for the release Of the Spanish pris
Vis IN The hands Of the rebels says:
~. protest in the name Of humanity. and be-
'e 'ne time has arrived To appeal through the
70 The good Offices Of the Powers"
no., p@patch says also. Il am told that the
,h. .'p'"os are az war with the Americans. and
~. 'ne prisoners cannot be ransomed for
n. az that would improve the position OF
"sshts' In view Of my situation be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14
IN AN UNFRTENDLY FLOCK.
/, PATERSON PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER
FORCED TO LEAVE THE METHODIST
PREACHERS MEETING AMID
Kisses

At the regular weekly Methodist preachers
meeting held yesterday at the Methodist BOOK
Concern. Fifth-ave. and Twentleth-st., an
incident happened that was not down on
the regular programme. There was large
number Of ministers present The Rev. Dr. L.
L. Poulson, the president Of the association,
was in the chair. He had received word that
there were some strangers present. and he made
II his first business 10 address them as follows:
This Is a private meeting, and no one who is
not a member of this preachers meeting Is en-
titled to be present. II there are any persons
present who are not members they will kindly
retire"
Several persons then and left the room
A few minutes later the Rev. Charles Waldron
nastor of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
Church, Paterson. n. J., jumped up and ex-
claimed:
There are others who should leave this
room
Several ministers said they thought that he
must be mistaken.
NO | am not" replied Mr.. Waldron.
Where are they. then2" was asked.
oThere is one sitting back there" he de-
clered pointing 70 a man at the rear end OF
the room.
HE ia a member" said several persons near
the man at whom Mr.. Waldron polhteu MS
finger.
NO: he is not" vehemently exclaimed Mr..
Waldron II moan the man who is sitting be-
side that minister with beard and white hair.
His name is the Rev. J. b Galloway, pastor OF
the Third Presbyterian Church Of Paterson,
n J. He is the man who scandalized the
address Of the Rev. s. Parkes Cadman be-
fore this association last Monday in his pull
pit yesterday"
AS things were becoming decidedly uncom-
Portable. one Of the ministers sitting near him
touched Mr. Galloway on the shoulder and said:
you had better go.'
In TO this time Mr. Galloway had not said
q word He could not remain silent after the
last remarks OF Mr.. Waldron. however. and he
arose to make an explanation.
NO speech" mo speeches allowed cried
several ministers This followed BY
chorus Of voices. shouting Leave the room
Leave the room
Mr. Galloway then started toward the door,
and while he was leaving the room he was
loudly hissed. When he reached the door the
doorkeeper said 10 him: you have got lots Of
gall" 4 minister later added: Il guess he
was in the brass business before entering the
ministry or he would not have had so much
cheek"
The regular business before the meeting
then transacted The Rev. Dr.. Bradford Paul
RAYMOND president OF the Western University.
and the Rev DR. De Loss Lull spoke on biblical
('ulture"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14
DIED AFTER EXERTION AT A FIRE.
PRESIDENT WHITE. OF THE BOARD OF FIRE
COMMISSIONERS OF. SYRACUSE. OVER
COME BY SMOKE.

Syracuse. n. Y. March lS (speciaD.-Hamton g.
White president OF the Board OF Fire Commis-
sioners in this city who had been active in aiding
=, ex,Ineuishing fires for years. was overcome by
sr,oLa and his exertions large fire in the busl-
ress distrIot tonight. and died in a few minutes
Are alarm was sent in al 7:15 from Salina and
t-avetto sts AS had been his custom Tor many
vears Mr. White drove at once TO the hre. lie hao
not missed an important hre in the last decade
u,hen in the city He had left his dinner and was
in evening dress The fire In the block was not
under control when Mr.. White arrived and. throw
ing on rubber coat he rushed up stairway
where the fremen we're attacking tho blaze. He
staggered down stairs after few minutes. and said
10 chief Quigley Of the Fire Department:
.I feel sick and dizzy. and as though am 60
ing" He was helped 10 a drug store across the
street and some simple restoratives were admins
tered But It was seen that he was an exceedingly
sick man Several physicians were summoned and
also Mrs White but before they arrived ne was
dead
Hamilton s White had been president or the FIRE
Roard for many years, under both Republican and
Democratic administrations although hepuoh-
can In politics and he also an honorary as
sIstant chief Of the department He was largely
Instrl,nental in placing the Fire Department Of the
c,tv in the front rank and contributed literally
from his private means to that end He purchased
the first chemical engine In this city, and for sew
eral wears maintained II at his own expense. He
saved several lives at fires IN his long service.
Mr. White widely known and universally re-
spected in this city He was a cousin Of Andrew
II white and OF Horace * White. the father OF
senator white and a brother OF Howard G. White
formerly proprietor Of The Syracuse Standard"
MIR White was born In 1853 He was president OF
the Syracuse Gas Company, and had been promi-
nentIv interested In various business enterprises
lie was first chosen Fire Commissioner in 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14
MARYLAND TOWN THREATENED.
RAGING FLAMES IN LUMBER YARD IN
sALISRI'RY-HELP SECURED FROM
OTHER PLACES

Salisbury Nd March 18.-With the assistance
OF engines sent here from Wilmington. Del. and
Pocomoke City. a disastrous fire. which Tor hours
threatened the destruction Of the lower portion or
this CITY was under control about to-day.
after having ragged for nearly eight hours. Jack
sons lumber mill No l. with nearly five million
feet Of lumber and the freight sheds OF the Balti-
more Chesapeake and Atlantic Railroad were
consumed with total loss. approximately. OF
$4,000. Sparks from the burning property were
carried I'm every direction by the high wind. and
# was soon apparent that the local hremen, bravely
AS they fought would not be able to subdue the
flames Messages were sent 70 Wilmington and
panies from those places arrived, and went to
work -. a-.A... .....
There is a growing impression that nrepugs START
rcd fhe blaze one many says he saw somebody
eetting the mill on fire. and that when the hames
broke out. they were seen IN dozen places al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14
GERWANYS MILITARY BILL.
BLLIEF THAT A DISSOLUTION WILL FOLIO"
COMMITTEES REPORT-rHE CAPE
TO.CATRO ROAD

Berlin March l3-The opinion is expressed IN
Reichstag circles that the conflict arising from
the differences existing between the Government
and the Budget Committee regarding the Mih'arE
bill are more serious than AT first thought Inc
Euperor insists upon the full amount asked for
The Imperial Chancellor, Prince Hohenlohe con-
ferred confdentially this afternoon with Dr
Iiebcr the leader Of the Centre party urging that
the Centre should yield. Dr. Lieber replied that
this was Impossible. It would destroy the
Centres influence with tho electors.
A number Of leading members Of the Relchstag
OF all parties tonight are OF the opinion that the
1yeicbs,ag tomorrow will vote the Budget Com
ecs report by about 200 against l6S, and they
bcneve q dissolution will follow
;rhr Centre. however does not believe there VIII
n. q dissolution but thinks 1t is Il blum upon the
parl Of the Government 49, a.,
Tie plans OF Cecil Rhodes, who Is in this city city
rfb ;he view Of pressing upon the German GOV
e-nrent the adysabty OF cooperating In the
bv,idng of the Cape-to-Cairo Railroad; which VIII
Do"s ,i,rouRh a portion OF German African terri
iory viii bs submitted TO colonial and commercial
experts whose reports inc government VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14
LORD HERSCHELLS Successor.

p,poN RUSSELL. OF KILLOwEN. LIKELY TO BE
APPOINTED on THE JOINT HIGH AND
ANGIO-vENEzUELAN COMMISSIONS
London. March 1.-THE Times says The
Government will probably appoint Baron Rus
sell Of Killowen Gord Chief Justice of Eng
Iand) to succeed the late Baron Herscheh on
the Joint High Commission and the Anglo
Venezuelan Commission This would be high
" advantageous selection, while his being a
Catholic would make him persona grata TO Sir
Vilfrid Laurier and II large section OF the Cana
dlans Though II would be difhcult to spare nun
rron, his important functions at home. II would
NOT be easy 10 suggest an alternative appolnt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14
DEAD AND WOUNDED AT MANILA.

Washington, March 13.-The following cable dis
patches have been received al the war Department
from General Otis at Manila:
Following deaths since last weekly report:
March &: Private Alexander r. Chapline, Com
pauy NJ l4th Infantry, accidentally shot. March .:
Henry q. Onahery, Company l., "a oregon; Edward
j Fulcan Company J. l3th Minnesota, varlOla,
March TO- Albert w Hartrigsen, Company f. 4h
Cavalry. accidentally shot March II; Louis r..
Wesfuhal Company g. LIST California, dysentery
Died OF wounds received in action. March q Pri-
vate Joseph Spaeth, Company g., lsi wyoming
Wounded, March 4 Private Warner Mars9aH ist
Edward smith Company d. LIST Ioaho. leg. slight.
March il. Private 4. b. Seisenthaler. Company G.
21d Infantry, rib. severe. ,,,,--
Near san FELIPE March Z: Private John McCon-
mel, Company c, lst wyoming, ankle slight o.oor
c. Thorne Company F. 10Th Kansas. WoundedL
Corporal William II. Riembly, Company, l. Pth pr
va.e Arthur C. Howe. Company G. %th Kansas
shoulder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14
THE RECALL A SURPRISE.

Rome March 13-The news OF Signor Mar
tino's recall came complete surprise to the
public It is understood that his note asking
China to reaccept the first Italian note was re-
garded by the italian Government as too con-
ciatory. but the general belief is that China
will interpret the recall a sign Of weakness
Count Orflni italian Minister at Toxic. VIII be
appointed 10 succeed Signor Martipo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14

tween the Americans and the Frliplnos. await

tween the Americans and the F1lipinos. await
the orders Of the Government"
A copy OF the dispatch was sent Immediately
to Sefor Silvea, the Premier. who had long
conference with General PolavieJa, Minister or
War Both admit the gravity OF the situation,
and the dispatch will be submitted to the Cab
met council tomorrow.
The Government is perplexed at seeing no
clear solution Of the difficulty. At the Ministry
Of War this evening it said that no reply
would be sent TO General Rios pending the Cab
lnet's decision
The plan OF negotiating with Aguinaldo direct
without reference TO Washington. has been
abandoned, however. and Sehor Silvela, IN MS
capacity of Minister Of Foreign Affairs VIII
probably not await the decision Of the CABINET
regarding the dispatch before communicating
with the American Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14
MAY BE FoRCIBLE DISARMAMENT.

Havana. March 13-should a part OF me
Cuban Army support the Military Assembly III
rejecting the Gcmez-Porter agreement ana j"
refusing to disband without larger sum ''a''
81. .OOOOOO forcible disarmament IN the opinion
~ Americans well qualified 70 judge, would FOL
low. This IL the only grave fact In an otherwise
entertaining sequence Of Incidents
The United states is committed To the ar
rangeuent made by Robert Porter. President
NcKinley's special representative. with General
.co,,.z and the details Of the plan OF dlstribu-
ed ON aecond QaHe.