The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-13

IACS were true I1lbtl mans anu I'M
wise true Christians, they lived so that
when their Maker called, they could
answer, Ready"
They were patriots and defenders OF
their country.
Born in the island of patriots. they
were by nature lovers of the adopted
land where they and their country
men found liberty and freedom.
No sacrifice was too great to SHOW
their devotion. The time came, SPAN
was at war with their country. The ma
ton needed them, and they were at her
services without hesitation.
Every other duty was put aside
home and all that was dear in life was
forgotten. With the gallant irish
Ninth, they marched under the starry
flag to Cuba.
Through the long, anxious days, ana
sleepless nights they bore the fear-ul
sufferings and terrible privations III
the swamps of Cuba without a muir
muir.
Death, and with it rest. came at last.
and it found them ready and Wiling
to render the supreme sacrifice OF thelE
fealty and devotion to their country.
Their deaths removed from our society
three honored members, and we pray
that our heavenly Father viii comfort
them and guard them from all evil
The resolutions are signed by I'd
ward Walsh, William G, McGhncney,
John Glynn, James GIBBONS, Jose2I
H. Whelan, James f. KenneY, DaNIu
I. Walsh and William Gibbons.
Allowing. of course. for the I'M
stability of all things earthly, 1t looks
as if Oren B. Bates would be the next
chief of police The matter seems to
have passed the stage where man Is
Spoken Of" There is an expressed
feeling among the rank and file of the
republicans that favors Mr.. Bates Tor
this important position. 1t is conceded
that he possesses the qualities neces-
sary to a man who can perform the
duties of chief of police with ffrmness
and discretion. He has the additional
recommendation that he has done
great deal of work for the republican
party, and is regarded as a well-in-
formed man on all questions of local
politics. Mr.. Bates was formerly su-
perintendent of the water department.
The World and Journal fight in this
town hardly resembles the same fight
in Worcester. These New York sheets
have until recently been supplying pa
perS to p. j. Finnerty and George h.
Martin on the same terms. Recently,
however, the circulation department of
each wrote to Mr.. Finnerty informing
him that Mr.. Marin would hereafter
have the exclusive right to sell the
respective papers on the street and by
delivery. Mr.. Finrerty is permitted to
sell over the counter as before. Mr..
Martin printed an advertisement last
night announcing that he had obtained
the sole agency for these papers. Mr..
F4nnerty describes the transaction as
being in the nature of a trust, or mon
opoly, in a letter which he has issued
to the newspapers.
Mr.. Martin declined to say anything
for publication to the correspondent of
The Spy except that he Will attend
closely to his business and sell the peo-
pie as many newspapers as they want.
Mr.. Martin is local agent for The Spy.
Joseph Maynard secured contact with
swiftly whirling buzz saw at Philbin
Brothers wood yard, Wilson street,
yesterday afternoon. badly gashing
four fingers of his left hand. The
wounds were cared for by Dr. Philip T.
O'Brien, to whose Office Maynard was
taken. Maynard is employed in the
Lancaster mills and lives at 9 Branch
street. He is married. He will be I'M
able to do much work for the present.
The second annual childrens mas
querade ball in Turner Hall, last even
ing, was a success. The affair was for
the Sunday school children. The lit
tie ones enjoyed life while mothers and
fathers looked on. The following little
folks were seen in costume: Masters
William Pernart, Alfred Keisling, John
Hlllner, Frank Navin, George Zeigler,
William Kramer, William Taubner, Eu-
gene Hinkel, Robert Hillner, George
kester, Otto Kramer, Henry Ruff,
Herbert Scherman. William Scheid,
William Hemanrick, Charles Brown
herd, Charles Sontag Otto Zumhagin.
John Baum, Henry Hillner.
Misses E.Faatz, Clara Schneider, Tillie
Hinkeland. Annie Cordonier, Lizzie
Mlnzner, Christie keising, Annie lei
gler, Nellie Cordonier, Amelia Bluebler
Emmer kester, Bertha Schelzel. Emma
ilnkeI Alice Janzer, Lolita Woodbridge,
Mary Maynard, Emma Schelzel, Lillian
Kramer.
Music for dancing was furnished by
the Clinton Turner Brass Band of six
pieces, Frank Miller leader.
Fritz Hinkel, Herman Geisler. Louis
schneider, Fred Baer, Herman Eek
stein and Nicholas Yates of the Yer
rein. arranged the affair.
Among the olderpeople present we're
George Kramer, Otto Zumhagen, A.
Pelnart Fred Sontag, o. Wolroff o
Hernold, Arthur Wolroff. Henry Men
nuer Arthur Kramer, Adam Baer, John
n ernold, F. Schneider. Edw. Ondra, John
9held, Otto Hernold, Erenest Schubert.
RANK Miller, Herman Keminzler, Gus
IaVe Hlllner, William Cordonnier. Rich
ard Keisling, Albert Krauss. Frank
Sontag, Robert Jendrick, Charles Nc
Carty, William Keisling, Albert Her
nold, Miss Martha Keminzter, Mamie
;I.hompston. Miss Maggie Hillner, Hat
Schelzel, Miss Bertha Dochla, Eta
Kramer, Miss Lizzie Dochla, Annie
Minzner, Miss Eva Zeigler, Annie
Sfout, Miss Alama Kramer, Annie Zoil,
Miss Antonio Schneider, julius Zeigler,
Miss Flora Taubert, Katie Schneider,
Miss Fredia Burke, Minnie Hillner,
Miss Mary COrdonnier, Mamie Ruff,
MISS Mary Cav, Emma Hillner. Miss
Lizzie Ble1bler, Alice Janzer, Miss Liz
2ie Sontag, Miss Emma Hernold. Miss
Martha Hester, Miss Fredia Sester,
Miss Annie Schelzel, Miss Jose Molter,
Miss Maud Brady.
Joseph Kittredge and Thomas OMal-
ley are visiting friends in Marlboro.
A party consisting of Michael Elan
agan, John Ward. Albert Ennis. Joseph
Moran, Patrick Quinn, Edward Kit
tredge. Thomas KilcOyne and Patrick
Costello, attended the performance of
Dan DAILY in The Belle of New York
at the Worcester Theatre yesterday.
Misses Nellie and Mary Connaughton
are visiting friends in Worcester.
The Burdett Hill Social and Athletic
Clubs whist tournament was ended
yesterday. Michael Kittredge and John
MulGrew won the first prize, a $40 gold
piece.
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HAD SEEN HARD TIMES.