davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-03
WOULD VOTE FOR FREY.
Decision Of the Delegate Who, Howeye :
Says he Is Opposed to His Election.

Yesterday representatives of the Dra-
per Foundry company of Hopedale and
a Hartford foundry came to this city
in search OF molders. None of the local
men accepted the offers. although $275
per day was guaranteed.
Yesterday the attack Of one of the
delegates TO the Molders national con-
vention upon ]. p. F. Frey, president of
the local union. was discussed at labor
headquarters. From the sentiment of
the men it appears that the delegate
who is so strongly opposing Frey has
a personal reason for his antagonistic
efforts Frey is accredited with having
conducted the strike in an orderly man.
ner, something unusual when 200 men
are involved.
Yesterday the man who had opposed
Mr.. Frey said that he did not wish his
name used in connection with his as
sertions, but that he would announce
his identity to Mr.. Frey. He said that
II he was authorized by the local union
to vote for Mr.. Frey he would do so.
provided that gentlemans name is
mentioned as candidate for national
ONCE.
The delegates will leave for the con-
vention this week. ]. p. r. Rrey and j.
8. Gale will leave for Indianapolis
Thursday evening on the boat train.
They will stop five hours in Washing
ton, d. c. Daniel c. Sullivan will leave
Friday night and John Flanagan will
probably go the same evening The
convention opens next Monday.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-03
A SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
Little Webster Girl Horri-
bly, Burned BY a
Fire Cracker.

Webster, July 2.--Little Nellie, the o.
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Glynn of North Webster, was
frightfully burned about the body and
face at $50 o'clock this afternoon and
may die from the effects of her iniur-
les.
The little girl was playing with some
firecrackers when sparks from one of
them ignited her skirts. A fresh breeze
famed the spark into a blaze, and in
an instant the child was enveloped ap-
parently from head to foot.
A passer-by seized the suffering child
and rolled her in the gravel, while a
Ineighbor brought forth blanket which
was wrapped about the suffering form
Of the little one.
The child was taken ito the house and
Dr. ]. j. Thompson responded to an
emergency call. What clothing had
not been burned from the body was
tenderly removed. DR.. Thompson
entire body
The uper part of the body seemed to
be in the worst shape, and the should
ers. chest, side and back were horribly
burned, while the face of the little one
was. terribly burned and disfigured.
Everything possible was done for the
comfort of the little one and tonight
Dr. Thompson stated that the chances
for the child's recovery were about
even. 1t is sad forerunner of the
glorious Fourth and should prove a
warning for parents to guard well
their little ones from a similar fate.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-03
A GENERAL SMASH-UP.
West Boylston and Worces-
ter Carriages Come To-
gether at Oakdale.

Oakdale. July 2.-There was a car
riage collision here tonight as a result
of which Worcester mans carriage Is
wrecked and Peter Bashe of West Boyl-
ston was considerably injured and rem
dered unconscious, in which state he re-
mained for a few moments.
R. Carpenter of Worcester and COM
panion were driving to this village to
visit Mr.. Carpenters brother who re-
sides here. Peter Bashe of West Boyl-
ston was driving from the opposite di-
rection when the accident occurred.
Mr.. Carpenter maintains that he was
on the proper side of the road, and that
Mr.. Bashe was driving at rapid pace
in the middle of the highway. At all
events, just as the teams neared the
bridge they came together head on, :"
and there was mixup of horses, men
and broken carriages.
Mr.. Carpenter and his companion
We're thrown out, and Mr.. Carpenter
was shaken up and his right leg and
ankle were considerably bruised. His
companion was also shaken up some,
but otherwise was uninjured
Mr.. Bashe was not so fortunate. He
was found by the roadside, bleeding and
insensible. He was found to have suf-
fered abrasions of the scalp and his
body was considerably injured. The
man was picked up and DIR. Williams of
this village was sent for. Mr.. Bashe was
finally restored to consciousness. but
was in such a condition he would not
submit to medical treatment. His out
fit was practically undamaged, and he
mounted the seat and drove away in the
direction of West Boylston.
Mr. Carpenters carriage was prac-
tically a total wreck the shafts dash
board and wheels were demolished and
there was scarcely a whole object about
the entire outfit. Mr.. Carpenter went
to the home of his brother, where his
injuries were cared for.
The Shrewsbury base ball team will
play the regular Oakdale aggregation
on the home grounds Tuesday after
noon.
The Young Belmonts of Worcester
will play a match game of base ball
with the truapt school boys, Tuesday
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock on the Truant
school grounds.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-03
WEB CARTRIDGE BELTS
Worcester Man Has the
Order to Rovide
5000.

The adjutant general, Samuel Dalton
has placed an order with Thomas C.
Orndorff of this city for 5000 web cart
ridge belts for the use of the state mill
tia. Some of these will be ready by
July 10 and the entire order will be
filled by Aug. l.
The adjutant general has issued or
ders to all company commanders to
send in all leather belts and cartridge
boxes which will be forwarded by
freight to the state arsenal at South
Framingham.
The adjutant general has also or
dered the Second brigade, NJ. V. NJ,
Brig Gen. William A. Bancroft, com
manding, to go into camp at South
Framingham, Aug. 8 to 8 inclusive. The
first regiment heavy artillery, Col.
Charles Pfaff commanding, to perform
its annual camp duty at Fort Rodman,
New Bedford, Aug. II to is. inclusive.
Commanding officers of all organiza-
tions of the militia who have not Been
fully equipped will at once make requi-
sition for full complement including
buzzieo ovens, haversacks, canteens,
canteen straps, mess kits complete and
knapsacks. These articles will not be
issued. All overcoats, wooden and rub
Der blankets will be kept in original
packages and issued for duty only.
AS proper equipment cannot be OBJ
tained in time for camp general order
No. G is rescinded.
Companies win provide their rations.
Companies VIII provide their table
ware, and IL field ovens are required
acquisitions should be made for the
same. The following rations have been
recommended by the surgeon general
and are published as basis on which
companies will provide camp rations:
Meat components-Fres beef. 90 ounces
or fresh mutton. when the cost does moi
| exceed that of beef. 20 ounces; or pork, Il
ounces; or bacon, 12 ounces; or salt beef
| % ounces: or, when meat can not be fur
nished dried fish IA ounces: or pickled
! Ash, IS ounces; or fresh fish, is ounces; or
salmon (canned). is ounces.
Bread components-Flour, is ounces; OF
soft bread. is ounces: or hard bread, II
ounces: or cornmeal, 20 ounces; baking
powder for troops In the field, when nee.
essary, to enable them to bake their owr
bread. 1926 ounces.
Vegetable components - Beans. Q;
ounces; or peas 2-5 ounces; or rice
! 3-5 ounces; or hominy. SIS ounces! po.
tatoes, l6 ounces; or potatoes IL 81
toes. Ii l-5 ounces and canned tomatoes
As ounces: or 4 As ounces of other
| fresh vegetables not canned. when they
can be obtained In the vicinity of the posi-
or transported In wholesome condition
| from a distance, l6 ounces.
Coffee and sugar components - Coffee
green S-5 ounces; or roasted coffee, / 7-2l
ounces; or tea, green or black S-25 ounces
| sugar, 2 2-5 ounces; or molasses, 1872
| giils: or cane syrup, 1926 gills.
| Seasoning components - Vinegar, so
gills; salt 1925 ounces; pepper, black
Soap and candle components--Soap, 1922
ounces; candles twhen illuminating oil Il
not furnished by the quartermaster's de.
partment). 6-25 ounces.
In addition to the above-Milk, eggs and
| butter.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-03
SPEAKS SIX LANGUAGE S.

A. E. Rose arrived in this city last
evening from Springfield Rose acted
as interpreter for Second regiment men
when tne Trip was made to Cuba for
bodies Of the dead soldiers. Rose is q
native of Rio Janeiro, Brazil rnd
speaks French. English. Spanish, Ital-
ian. Arabian. and the Turkish Ian
guages. He acts as correspondent for
Syrian and Turkish papers published IN
New York and Chicago Thursday eve
ming he will address the Syrian COLONY
Of this city for the benefit of the Sy-
rian relief fund. The meeting win be
held In the Wall street hall used by
the Syrians.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-03
DeSIIOlIe Re0I ESIlIe Qt AUCTION,

MONDAY, JULY 10, 80, at II O clock a. M,
at No. ls Richmond avenue near 4S9
Pleasant ST., containing 6OSO feet of land,
with Groom cottage thereon, nearly
new, with modern improvements. The
above being located in one of the healthy
parts of the city, on a street 60 feet wide,
In first-class locality. where nearly all
parties in the neighborhood own their
houses, and It being but a step from the
Tatnuck street electric railroad, which
runs TO and from the city every 20 min
utes in the day up to II 80 p. m. (and only
10 minutes ride), any one looking for a
home in the country and still in the city.
VIII do well to attend this sale, as the
property has only to be seen to be ap-
the auctioneer Terms easy and known
at sale; $50 at sale. Directly after the
sale of the above, will offer DESIR-
ABLE HOUSE LOTS on the same avenue.
Ii. M. CLEMENCE, sAuctioneer.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-03
TELEGRApHIc BRIEFS.

Santiago de Cuba. July 2. - Ten new
cases Of yellow fever were reported yes
terday and five have been reported today.
This raises the total number OF cases TO
"a.
Paris, July AN. Charles Victor Cher
member Of the French Academy. died
yesterday in his 10th year.
London. July 2.--Last week more than a
thousand tons of fodder and war material
was forwarded from the Woolwich dock
yard to South Africa.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-03
Real Estate at Auction,
THURSDAY, JULY 9Th.

ON the Premises I'm Worcester.
The real estate. containing about 7l76
feet Of land with a new cottage house
thereon. containing rooms, with modern
conveniences. The above estate is situ-
street, opposite Gates lane, and minutes
walk from theelectric cars on Main street.
The above house has just been completed,
make a fine home for some one. II offers
opportunity for an investment. and has
only TO be seen to be appreciated Some
one must own this estate at their price
down az sale. For particulars apply to
the auctioneer
Je2S.Jyl,3
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-03
AUCTIONS.

Are you looking for nice pair of Fami-
ly Horses or a Gentleman's Driver? If so,
call at our stable and examine our Ken
lucky drivers.
/ pair Seal Brown Mares, dock tails,
years old, VT. 2loO lbs, stand 1872 hands
high, family broke, both extra good sad
dlers, good knee action, in fact every
thing that goes to make first-class family
team; l Grey Mare, S years old, VT 100
lbs, very breedy looking, has all saddle
gaits, roader of 70 miles an hour; Brown
Horse 6 years old, VT. 1120 IBIS, stands IS
hands high, family broke and good sad
dler. with all the saddle gaits; l Calico
Horse, complete cob. dock tail, W.T.. 1860
fbs., one of the best saddle horses we ever
owned, does not show saddle gait in har-
ness; ! Chestnut Horse, 5 years old VT.
1850 TBS, stands 16 hands high, family
broke, good roader and good saddler We
have also about 60 head of General Pur-
pose Horses, Weighing from 1000 to 1900
MS, something to meet the demands Of
all. Come and see our goods they must
be seen and drove to be appreciated.
o. A. KELLEY.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-03
GIVE THE CHILDREf 4 DRINK

called GRAIN-o. 1t is delicious, .appet,z-
Ing nourishing food drink to take he
place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and
when properly prepared, II tastes like fhe
finest coffee, but Is free from all its IN.
furious properties. GRAIN-O aids All
gestlon and strengthens the nerves. II Is
children as well as adults, can drink II
with great benefit. Costs about II as
much as coffee. l5c and 25c.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-03
A $50 IRE.

At 23o o'clock this morning the fire
department was called to los Belmont
street on an alarm from box Al, cor
ner of Belmont and Oak avenue.
pile of rags in a dry goods store
owned by Mrs. Wiggin caught fire and
were thrown out in the street by the
firemen. The damage will be about $50
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-03
FATAL TROLLEY ACCIDENT
Two Men Killed In PIttsburg Stree,
Railway Collision.

Pittsburg, July 2.-As a result Of the
street car collision tonight on the road
of the Monongahela Traction Com
pany, two people are dead. five serious
ly injured and ten others more or less
hurt. The dead are:
o. C. Opsion. this city; w. II. Kirk-
land, motorman, of Braddock.
Seriously injured: II. II. Smith of
Pittsburg Mrs. Annie Lawler of Pitts
burg. Miss Jennie Cosby of Columbus,
Ohio: AL Repert, Allegheny; Miss Arm
strong, Mrs. Shidler.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-03
SUSPICIOUS DEATH.

Dedham, July 2.--Mrs- Ellen Seery of
East Dedham was found dead under sus-
picious conditions in her home today, and
pending an inquiry three grown-up sons
have been placed under arrest The neigh
boTs say th7f the Seeiy family had a de-
baach .asl nis..t.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-03
THIEF LOST HIS NERVE.
Probably Returned Property After He Had
Once Stolen LII

Inspector P. O'Day was notified yes
terday that the two watches which
were reported as stolen from 73 Thomas
street, Saturday, while the Buffalo Bill
parade was. passing, have been found
me umepieces were discovered repos-
ing underneath a bureau. THE in.
spector is of the opinion that tho
watches were put back by the thief as
soon as he learned that the matter had
been reported to the police.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-03
TWO CARS COLLIDE.
Ore Man Killed in Philadelphia Trolley
Accident.

Philadelphia, July "A collision of
electric cars occurred tonight on the
Willow Grove division of the Union
Traction Co. near Branchtown, near the
extreme northern edge of the city. A
young man named j. T. Carr, reporter
for the Evening Bulletin, was killed and
several Others We're bedly injured.
A car had lost the trolley, and be-
coming darkened was not seen by the
car which followed. and the latter
crashed into the former while going at
fun speed. Carr was on the rear plat
form of the first car.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-03
PERSONAL PROPERTY
BY AUCTION,
ON THURSDAY, JULY 6, at | P. M.

at the residence of the late Dr. Frank w.
Brigham. in Shrewsbury Centre, the fol-
owing property, viz: one WHITE MARE,
"RHODA," s YEARS OLD; one Bay Mare,
Bonnie. years old; one GODDARD
TOP BUGGY, one Chaise, one Phaeton,
one Piano-Top Buggy, one Covered
Sleigh, one Open Sleigh, one Pair Double
Harnesses. Single Harnesses, one Chaise
Harness, one Carriage Pole, Buffalo
Robes. Lap Robes, Blankets, Etc. two
Tons Hard Coal. lot Wood, one Range,
two Heating Stoves, two OIL Stoves,
lot of Household Furniture, consisting
part of Haircloth Easy Chairs and Side
Chairs, Sofas, one Antique Desk, Marble
Top Table, Chamber Sets, Hair Mattress,
B. w Commode. Tables, Stands, Chairs.
Bedsteads two Han Lamps, two Feather
Beds, Cupboards, Bookcases Mirrors.
one Large Refrigerator, one Swan Neck
Clock. Crockery, Glass, Stone, Tin and
Wooden Ware and a great variety of
goods not specified.
TERMS CASH.
FRED A. BRIGHAM.
H. & S. c. KENDALL. Auctioneers.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-03
CITY HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Bay State = Fred H. Huntley, Spring
field; R. B. Phillips, New York; w. r.
Sparrell. Boston; c. f. Wadsworth and
wife, South birmingham; Tilly Haynes,
Mrs. Jones, Miss Jones, Boston; J. A.
Watts, Portland; Mrs. G. a Weber,
H. w. Beegle, j. G. Pope, Newark N. j.. /;
E. R. Proctor, New York; F, H. Rath-
burn, Boston.
Commonwealth-G. II. Sheehan Boston;
James B. Lord, Thomas c. Denniston,
Maynard; Lawrence ] Ryan, New York;
Mrs. John A. Miller. Miss Adele Miller,
George Cohn. Abe Cohn. c. seligman, New
York; Louis Jansen New York; j. H.
Smith, New York; E. E. Fits, Clinton
A. e. Rose, Springfield; w. H. Merri-
gan, Brooklyn; P. McMaster, Boston;
George Donaldson, Clinton; Thomas Gal
vim, Indiana.
Lincoln-E. o. Skinner, Troy; H. P.
Deichert- Boston; A. ] Gerrais, Leom-
inster; n. II. Carpenter Forestville. ct. !;
Charles Hanson, Bristol CT II. l.,
Rockman, New York. Fred H. Snyder,
Boston; J. Barron and wife, Boston.
WaIdo1.Charles Butler, F C. Dansereau,
r. w. Bird, Marlboro; James Mccarthy
North Grafton; f. H. brooks, Boston.
WORCESTER PEOPLE IN NEW YORK
The following Worcester people regis
tered in the metropolis yesterday: c. B.
Perry, Marlboro c. A. Kabley, Manhat-
tan; E. A. Day, H. G. Webster w E.
Strong, Murray Hill; j l. Norman, ]. g.
Amsterdam; Mr. Wilson, Bartholdi. ]
f. McGernty Miss Mc(ierntV ImneriaI
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-03
For Sale and Business Chances
For Rent
or Sale,
FOUNDRY.

This well established business plant will
be sold or rented on favorable terms. The
plant is thoroughly equipped with all ap-
pliances, tools fixtures and stock in trade.
ready for immediate use. Apply to A. B.
Davidson. on the premises. or to Frank
Bulkeley Smith. S45 Main st.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-03

When you suffer from sick headache use
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-03

BY H. & S. C. KENDALL Auctioneers.
3l9 Main Street
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-03
BAKERS OVEN

FOR SALE-Cafe and boarding house a
bargain, $3.50: owner going west For
particulars address D. Webster, Milford,
Mass.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-03
WORCESTER PEOPLE IN NEW YORK

Waldo-Charles Butler, F. C. Dansereau
r. ". Bird, MARLBORO; James Mccarthy,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-16
GET NO QUARTER.
Filipino BuShWhackers will Be
Summarily Dealt With
Hereafter.
Such in Opinion Of President and
Cabinet Is the Proper
Course.
Woods Course at Havana to Be
an Expansion Of His San
tiago Policy.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16,-Isolated
bands of bushwhacking insurgents who
are caught by our forces in the Philip.
pines are likely to be summarily dealt
with. At the cabinet meeting the mat.
ter was discussed at some length and it
was the general sentiment that the
situation demanded vigorous treat.
ment. As long as the insurgents keep
up show of an army under a sem.
blance of discipline, they will be treated
as prisoners Of war when captured, but
when they degenerate into isolated
bands of marauders, harassing ou,
forces by cold blooded assassination, i,
is the judgment of the officers in com
,nand in the Philippines. and of the
president and of the members of thu
cabinet that the situation demands
summary action.
In the discussion of Cuban affairs i
was developed that General Wood, il
taking command of the island as mill
tary governor, would pursue practi
cally the same course that he followe,
in Santiago province. Capable ant
trustworthy citizens from time to tim,
will be given positions of responsibilit,
and SO gradually become identified Will
the civil administration Of the island
The rigor of military rule will be less
ened as rapidly as the situation safel,
| warrants
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-16
OTIS DAILY BULLETIN,

Latest Operations in the Philippines
Outlined.
WASHINGTON. Dec. l6.-The war de-
partment has received cable message
giving the latest developments in the
situation in the Philippines. The cable
gram was as follows.
Bachelor, Twenty-four.h infantry
battalion, reports on 7th inst, had all
engagement at the junction Of Magat
and Rio Grande rivers, Isabella pro-
vince; enemy leaving 4 dead and 5
mo, tally wounded in trenches. Our
loss was drowned and wounded.
Says he is in need Of clothing, pro-
visions and money. Will reach Tugue.
garo, Cagayan province, shortly. Doubt.
less the navy relieved him yesterday.
Four hundred and seventy-ive Spanish
prisoners arrived this morning, among
them the sick at Vigan, numbering 12O.
Young at Panuui, Northwestern Luzon,
reports that his troops are still pursuing
the remnant of the insurgents, who
have % American prisoners in their
possession. Country exceedingly rough.
Our men without shoes, still persist
emily pursuing. Few Spanish prisoners
now in hands of insurgents. probably
1000, mostly in South. Expect to effect
their release in few days Negros re-
ports Sergeant Alfred Roeder. Sixth
Infantry, 20 soldiers and Is native po
lice. attacked 400 insurgents near Mad
rigal, Negros, this morning. No cas-
ualties. Enemy's loss 2S killed ane
| many wounded,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-16

Estimated Casualties Exceed seven Hu,
dred Men.

Estimated Casualti~s Exceed seven Hun.
dred Men.
MoDDER RIVER. Wednes day, Dec. 13
-A,nbulances started early yesterday
morning under a tlig of truce TO collect
the wounded and bury the dead who
fell at Magersfoniein. Brigadier Gen
eral Wauchope. who led the Highland
brigade. was found dead near the
trenches snot in the chest and thigh. A
few wounded were found near the
trenches. Several wounded Beers were
taken to the British hospital. The side
of the hill and the immediate neighbor-
hood of the Boer trenches showed dead
bodies all about. One wounded Boer
informed correspondent of the
Associated Press that their loss
was terrible. The whole Scandinavian
corps was destroyed. Judging from in.
formation gathered from the Boer
wounded and from prisoners taken in
different parts Of the fed the Boer loss
must exceed 200. The destruction
wrought by the naval guns was enor.
nous. Word was passed along the
Boer lines to prepare to retreat at night
| fall. All confess that it was thell
greatest loss during the war.
The British troops have returned to
| Nodder River owing TO the lack OF
water near the position held yesterday
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-16
PEACE AND ORDER FIRST.

senator Lodge says Congress Will Take
No Action Regarding Philippines.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator II. I.
Lodge. chairman Of the new senate
com mittee on the Philippines, said to
reporter: -.
.It will ultimately become the duty
of the Philippine committee, suppose.
to consider all questions concerning the
islands and to submit to the senate
recommendation of the course We
should pursue in the islands. But these
things are for the future. The para.
mount necessity is the restoration OF
neace in the islands, the ending OF the
war and the extinction Of the
last embefs of the insurrectlon
which have now degenerated into
mere brigandage. This is all wors
for the army and is an executive func
ton. Until peace and order are re
stored there ought not to be any con
oressional action. The only immediate
duty for the committee. that can se'
now. is tc gather together aud put int
compact form all possible information
in regard to the islands, SO that whe'
the time comes for congressional actor
congress will have all the information
| before it that will enable it to act III
| telligently."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-16
Had A BRISK BRUSH.

noitering Party Encounter no'''
In the victaity Of Zoutspsn Dr"''
LONDON, Dec. l0.-The war ONCE mas
|'ecelved the following dispatch irou
.llcer " commanding ut Orange RIVER
thursday, Dec. II:
Yesterday part of tho mounted IN,
,,antry under Captain Bradshaw aho
Me lorkshires aud Lancashire guides
under Lieutenant Macfarlane, patrolie'
~ ! the direction Of Ramah and Aoutsp"l
srlit. about ~ miles east Of the orans'
.Ner, to reconnoiter and report 'n'
srenSth Of the enemy reported 70 y
.old'ng the drift. The mounted Al
,.a,h'ry found strong detachmens 0
ane enemy ut the drift and sharp en i
segment ensued. The enemy ul''
TI.ately retreated to Goemans berg
captain Bradshaw and three men Wet