davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-13
MINISTRY RESIGNS.
French Cabinet Is Over
thrown Through Dreyfus
Dissentions.

Paris, June 12.-The chamber of de-
puties today adopted by vote Of 321
to 173 the order of the day proposed by
H. Ruaau, radical, representing the
second district of st. Gaudeas. which
the premier refused to accept. The
ministers forthwith left the house amid
great excitement and later their resig-
nation was announced.
The text of M. Ruaau's motion was
as follows: "The chamber is deter
mined to support only &. government
resolved to defend vigorously republi-
can institutions and to secure pubic or
der and passes to the order Of the
day"
The successive vote on the chamber
Of deputies today clearly demonstrated
the existence of a majority. including
members of all parties who were deter
mined to rid themselves of the prem
iership of NJ Charles Depuy. The In
terpellation of NJ. valiant was simply
a cleverly selected pretext 70 conceal
the real cause of the approaching
crisis.
Socialists and radicals alike are dis
satisfied with what they have consid-
cred the contradictory attitude of the
Dupuy cabinet in the DreytUs affair.
The moderates hope to secure the re-
turn of M. Melines to power. The re-
voIutionaries, nationalists and anti
semites rope in their opposition to NJ.
Duruy to find a more tolerant man in
his successor This is the explanation
of today's voting, resulting in the
downfall of the cabinet.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-13
Miss Sally Wardwell
Returns to Her
Mother.
SHE WAS GLAD TO GET BACK.
Walked Seven Miles Into
the Country the Morning
She Left Worcester.

Miss Sally B. Wardwell, granddaugh-
ter of the late Judge P. Emory Aldrich,
is now safely back at her mothers
home, Ga Elm street, after an absence
of four days.
Last evening Charles F. Aldrich, her
has been a client of his, telling him of
the whereabouts of the girl. Mr.. Aid
rich Immediately drove to the place
mentioned in the note and found Miss
Wardwell. He refuses to tell where
she was other than to state that it was
about seven miles from Worcester, and
she has lived since last Friday morning
with good motherly woman.
1t appears that she left her home
about o'clock Thursday morning with
IS cents in her pocket, and walked to
the place where she was found last
night. She asked the woman for a
drink of water and after a short con-
versation, offered her services as a SER
want The woman was in need of a
servant, and offered the girl employ
ment, and she has remained there since.
Yesterday morning she mailed a let
ter to her uncle stated that she in
tended to come home, and did not
realize that her absence would make so
much trouble for her family. She would
not tell where she was, and said that
she was well and happy. 1t was Mr..
Aldrichs intention to wait until the
girl returned of her own WILL but as
soon as he heard of her whereabouts
he thought 1t best to go after her She
told him last night that sine was glad TO
get home and would never have left
had she thought it would cause so
much trouble.
Yesterday morning Inspector Stone
went to Mortified where Miss Ward
well attended school with the intention
of looking her up, and Mn. Aldrich tele-
graphed him last night.
The woman with whom She has stop
ped did not notice the letter in the Spy
which Mr. Aldrich had written to Miss
Wardwell until yesterday morning and
1t was then she first leauned who the
girl was. She advised her to go home
and the girl thought it good advice and
apparently followed it.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-13
BEING DOOMED,
Westboro Races Are Bound
to Be a Sue
cess.

II the Associated Cycle Clubs of this
city don't boom the bicycle meet to be
held under their auspices in Westboro
July 4. it won't be their fault.
| A plan was sprung at the meeting of
the clubs, in the rooms of the Worces-
ter Cycle Club, last evening, which
will do the trick handsomely. The
clubs representatives started arrange
ments for monster bicycle parade the
evening before the races, which is the
might before the Fourth" and as It
will be an Illuminated parade, 1t Will
be a prize winner.
The parade will be conducted by the
clubs, but every bicycle rider in Wor-
cester will be welcome to take part
and a general invitation will be extend
ed. The unattached riders are given
latitude in selecting the club with
which they will ride. The club mem
/ bers will form the first few lines in
order to secure a better uniformity of
| line than unattached riders would
make. Prizes will be offered for the
most handsome designs in line and for
the most grotesQue.
There was a full attendance last eve
ming, the delegates presented being:
| Greenwoods, c. A. Malm and John G.
Hagberg; Douglass. c. w. Higgin-
botham and E. L. Richard; Centurys,
]. w. Grady and w. L. Allen; Stearns,
L. A. Colvin and H. S. Leland; New
ports, w. w. Lewis and G. L. Dodge;
| Vikings, Charles P. Anderson, Arvid
ISvenson and George Nelson; Worces-
ters, James Wilson and Homer f.
Hastings.
| No decision was reached concerning
| the proposed three cornered match be-
| tween John S. johnson, Victor ENberg
and James j. Casey. G. a. Malm re-
| ported to the meeting that he had a
| conference with Casey yesterday, but
had come to no definite conclusion, and
the racing board was instructed to
confer with Casey concerning the race.
Johnson and Ekberg are willing to
ride the match and it's up to Casey to
| consent.
The grandstand at Westboro viii be
enlarged. The secretary of the clubs,
W. L. Allen, was authorized to make
contract for the enlargement of the
stand for a seating capacity of 900,
The privileges of the grounds on that
day have been leased TO d. b. Whit
comb, proprietor Of the Whitney House
| of Westboro, and L. II. StockWell of
| this city.
The racing board reported that 500
blanks have been sent to riders, and
many more are ready to be addressed
and mailed. The committee in charge
Of advertising the meet reported that
1000 posters had been hung in various
towns in this vicinity.
| John G. Hagberg was empowered to
| get out the program and score card for
the meet. w. w. Lewis was entrusted
with getting out the tickets. Charles
A. Malm. Arvid Svenson and D. L.
| Richards were chosen a committee to
take charge of all advertising connect
ed with the meet.
Arrangements for the lantern parade
were left with the racing board, with
instructions to act in unison with the
racing boards of the several clubs In
organizing the line.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-13

being almost wiped ouf Of existance by
one of the most severe cyclones that
ever visited that locality 1t carried
ruin and death In It's path, and at this
hour it is impossible to give an even
partial list of those who are seriously
injured. 1t is thought many are dead.
The news of the disaster was brought
here by ]. A, Carroll, a travelling man
from Portage, Wis, who was stopping
at the Nicollet house In New Rich
mond when the cyclone struck. He saw
the funnel-shaped cloud as 1t came up
the principal street and took refuge in
the basement Of the hotel, which was
completely wrecked, together with ev-
cry other business house in the city.
In terrible sheets of rain following
the cyclone Mr.. Carroll ana his conf
rates succeeded in recovering the pro-
prietor. Charles McKinnon's wife aQd
one child from the debris and they also
removed the laundry girl, who was SO
seriously injured that she Will prob
ably die. They also removed two nen
ramed Barrett and Newall, who were
severely injured. Mr.. Carroll drove to
saltwater by team for relief and tho
train with doctors will leave here at
1915 D. m. Mr. Carroll further says
that fire followed the storm and that
what waB left is being consumed by
fire. Many people are doubtless killed
and the damage will run into hundreds
of thousands of dollars.
A special from Burkhardt Wis, says:
A messenger has reached here from
New Richmond and has telegraphed
here for doctors and help, saying that
the storm struck that town and a large
number were killed and wounded. The
railroad officials have endeavored to get
out a special train, but on account or
several washouts, are unable to do so,
and the doctors and many others are
now driving across the country.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-13
THE NEW CABINET.
Regarding Its Personnel
Crisis Will Be Brief.

Copyrighted 1899. The Associated
Press.)
Paris. juno I'm. RouvieI, who is
deputy for Grasse, IN an interview this
evening declared his belief III the Wal
deck Rosseau cabinet, predicting that
it would receive the support of the ex-
IRENE left. M. Peytral also expressed
his conviction that a Waldeck- Rous-
seau ministry was a certainty.
lie Courier du Soir late tonight pre-
diets that NJ. Henri Brisson will have
an important post in the new cabinet,
as being the head of the radicals and
1.-THE leading spirit in the revision
movement"
M. Dupuy, on leaving the Elysee, had
a long conference with MN. Delcasse
Leagues and Guillain. President Lou
bet will consult the presidents OF the
senate and the chamber at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. The general I'M
preston is that the crisis will not last
beyond Wednesday, M. Loubet having
foreseen, 1t is said, the fall of Dupuy at
an early date, and having already con-
sidered the composition of the new
cabinet.
It is understood that NM. Sarrien
and Poincare, leaders of the radicals
and the progressives, respectively,
drafted the Ruau motion and showed
it to M. Dupuy before it was presented
in the chamber. They endeavored to
persuade him to accept it, saying that
it was intended to affirm the union Of
the republicans. M. Dupuy, however,
refused to accept, with the result that
MN. Sarrien and Poincare led their
followers against him.
Emily Crawford.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-13
ALL SAINTS AN NIVERSARY.
Rev. A. H. Vnton GIVES a Banquet to the
-Four Episcopal Church Choirs.

Rev. A. H. Vnton GIVES d Banquet to the
-Four Episcopal Church choirs.
Rev. A. H. Vinton. rector of All
Saints church, gave a banquet last
night to the four choirs that are to take
part in todays anniversary services.
Those present were: All Saints. St.
Johns, st. Marks and St. Matthew s,
forming group of 12O people.
Today, at 1880 a. m, the archdeaconry
Of Worcester will meet. There will be
a holy communion and sermon by Bish-
op Lawrence Of Boston. At p. m. the
anniversary exercises Of the Women's
Missionary Society win begin.
Addresses are to be made by the do
ceFan, the Rev. w. r. Huntington. y.
D., rector of Grace church, New York.
and rector of the parish. At D. m. a
reception and tea VIII be held N the
parish building. AT l p. m. the dele
gates of the archdeaconry. besides all
the members of parishes from out Of
town in attendance at the services.
have been invited by Hon. L. L. Davis
and Mrs. Davis to have luncheon at
their home, Il Elm street.
At 40 p. m. there viii b. 8 joint
service by the four vestry ehoirs Of TIE
Worcester parishes with a sermon by
DR. Huntington.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-13
AT THE PARK THEATRE.
The New Company Produces Artistic
cracv, "a Great Play, This Week

The New Company Produces "Arsto-
cracy, "a Great Play, This Week
If the company at the Park Theatre
should fail in everything else they IN
dertake. they have proved their right
to exist by their production Of Arts
tocracv'' this week. It is an odd state
of things that this masterpiece Of the
foremost American dramatist should
never before have been given IN TINS
city. although at its birth 1t was halleu
ms the great American play Of the cen
tury and bid fair to do for high NE
what Uncle Toms Cabin" did for the
lowly. -, =.
q difficult one to play, but the actors
rise 10 their task wonderfully well. The
hrunt of the work rests on Mr.. Weston
ne Stockton. Mr.. Barber as the prince
and Miss Cashmere in the role of the
young wife. and few hardened theatre
Foers could resist the enthrallment OF
the powerful third act as portrayed py
these players. ..- ID
"a charming Virginia. and her pretty
face justified the promises OF her plo-
to9ranbs Miss Morisse played n olue-
h1oo5ed American girl in her own
dainty and winsome manner ne
vagaries of foreign nobility We're anus mus
fngIy illustrated by MesSTs- bsIi
n,e5 E.Iv Colin Campbell and A U:
S-ranz we're satisfactory as PAIR OF
yontbful exauisites and Al. Herring
ION got a number Of laughs as low
comedy servant. ,,- "a tho
hest thing ever given in Worcester III
-aar ME-, WAton's management
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-13
\ Marlboro Man
Wounded By Sud-
bury Constable.
WAS FISHING IN HOWE'S POND.
Dennis Kelly Ran and
Received Bullets in
Back and Hip,

Marlboro, June 12.-While fishing at
Howe's pond, this morning, Dennis F.
Kelly of this city was shot, it is al
legged, by Constable Joseph Ellens of
Sudbury.
Kelly and William Shine were on one
side of the pond and Henry Donohue
and James Sullivan on the other. They
were unconscious of any danger, when
suddenly Constable Ellens came upon
the scene. He grasped Shine and Kelly
started to run.
He told Kelly to stop or he would
drop him. Kelly kept on running, and
the constable fired. He fired five times,
and two of the bullets took effect, one
in the hip and the other in the BACK
! Kelly kept on going, and did not stop
until he came to Marlboro. Here ne
was attended by DIR. Richardson, VINO
probed for the bullets, but could not To-
cate them. Kelly now lies at his home
on Essex street In a very weak condl-
ton. The bullets which are in his body
were fired from 32-caibre revolver.
Kelly is a very popular young man.
He is about 26 years old, and is not
quick tempered and bears an eXemp-
larry character. He played with the
Marlboro base ball club several years
and is well known.
In an interview, he tells the story
given above.
He says that the reason he ran was
that he did not wish to gain notoriety
from being arrested, since he never was
before the court. He says that he was
not ordered off the property, and he
didn't see any signs posted.
In an interview with The Spy re-
porter over the wire, Constable Arthur
Ellens admitted the shooting, and ap-
peared very much agitated. He said
the men came in the early hours of the
morning and were told by the owner OF
the property to leave the placed. They
did not do so, and consequently M.
Howe, owner Of the property, went to
the village and complained to the con-
stable.
Mr.. Ellens said that he then went to
the pond in company with Selectman
Stone They crept upon the two men
and captured one and the other ran.
He said that he commanded him to
stop. The man did not stop, and the
shooting was the result.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-13
POLITICS IN ARMY.
Poultney Bigelow Reads a
Paper on the Yankee
Soldier.

London, June 12.-At the United Serv-
ice Institution, this afternoon, in the
presence Of a distinguished company.
Poultney Blgelow read a paper on
THE Yankee soldier" which attained
additional Importance from the place
where it was delivered.
Gen. Morris, commander Of the Wool
wich district presided. and the COM
pany, in addition to Lieut.. Colwell, the
United States naval attache. and Sen
ator Wolcott Of Colorado and numer-
Gus ladies, including many prominent
literary and naval OfIicers-in all, about
300 persons.
Mr.. Bigelow's address, in brief, was
the warmest eulogy Of the American
regular troops and Of the raw material
volunteers, but was a severe condemna-
ton of the political element" which,
he declared governed all appoint
ments and contracts" He said that.
TO his own personal knowledge. as a
result Of the lack of organization and
supplies before the first transport left
Tampa. the American army presented
many features incident to a disastrous
campaign. There was. Mr.. Bigelow
added. "a complete breakdown Of all
the machinery for providing soldiers
with food and equipment, ana the no
tel was crowded with staff officers
who were as helpless in their new
uniforms as clersymen IN a coming
tower"
Mr.. Bigelow further asserted that
when he exposed the matter, there be-
ing still time to remedy it. he was met
with a storm OF indignant denials. and
some Of the newspaper correspondents
at Tampa raised the question whether
he should be strung up 20 q sour ap-
pie tree or generally disposed Of as
harmless lunatic."
Since then" the speaker continued.
THE commander in chief has given
public testimony that several if not all
OF the military departments were
scandalously inefficient, that embalmed
beef was served 10 the men. and he tthe
commander in chief was practically
drawing upon his imagination when he
pronounced all things ready for the
Cuban invasion"
A general discussion followed. Gen.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-13
FAMINE NOT FEARED.
MilIbury Water Company Start Pumping
Extra-Very Dusty Streets.

Milbury, June 1.-THE exceedingly
dry weather of the past few days has
greatly affected the surplus water at
the we'll of the Millbury Water Com
pany on Millbury avenue, and today
the grounds surrounding the huge tank
were well dried up.
The pumping of water out of the well
for five days steady last week only low
cred the water in the basin five feet,
making an average Of a foot a day,
with steady pumping.
Tax Collector C. A. Whitney is still at
work trying to secure the consent of the
selectmen for furnishing water to spr1n-
kle the streets for the next few months.
The money for furnishing the cart
horses, teamster and wagon has been
secured, and all that is needed is for
the town to furnish the water which
VIII amount to something. less than $3.50.
The senior class of the Millbury high
school has completed arrangements for
the class day, which is to be held in
the high school building June p at 2.3O
O'clock
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-13
He is A PESSIMIST.
Carnegie's Gloomy
View of the Great
Republic.
FALLS FROM ITS HIGH LEVEL.
Philantbropist Has No Sym
pathy With Silver
Movement.
FALLS FROM ITS HIGH LEVEL

Andrew Carnegie is strongly opposed
to the acquisition of the Philippines,
and is one Of the vice presidents of the
Anti-imperialistic league.
Mr.. Carnegie's greatest literary work,
Triumphant Democracy" is pregnant
in almost every line with a spirit Of the
broadcast kind of expansion, and pre-
sents a remarkable contrast to his pres
ent attitude.
1t would be hard to doubt his SINGER
ity, however, because he enters into the
discussion with his characteristic ag-
gressiveness and enthusiasm. Perhaps
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-13
A BABY,s FALL.
Drops from a Fourth Story Window Into an
Awning.

Awning.
Annie Flanagan, a two-year-old
daughter of Michael Flanagan, fell out
Of window Of the fourth floor Of the
block she lives in, at 99 Mechanic
street, yesterday afternoon, at two
o'clock, and would have been instantly
killed but for an awning in front of
"Musty Mug" Sullivan's restaurant, on
the ground floor.
The child was playing in the parlor
of her home, on the top floor, with a
tame pigeon, and was warned by her
mother not to go near the open win
dow. A chair was placed in front OF
the window for the purpose of keeping
the little one out of danger, but she
climbed up on the seat and was holding
the pigeon out of the window at arm s
length for several minutes, when 1t is
supposed she lost her balance and fell
headlong into space.
In going down she turned a somer-
sault and landed in the awning in
front Of "Musty's" restaurant without
a scratch. The weight Of her body
pulled the awning fastening out of the
side of the block but the child re-
manned in the awning until taken down
by Mr.. Sullivan.
Generally in the afternoon, Mr. Sui
livan pulls the awnings up. and if he
had done SO yesterday the child would
have landed on the sidewalk and
dashed her brains out. AS the child
fell from the window, she called for
her mother, and without waiting to see
the child the parent ran downstairs
bemoaning her loss.
When she got to the sidewalk, the
child was nowhere in sight, and it was
several seconds before the little one
called out to her mother. When she
was taken down, the little one had the
pigeon clutched tightly in her arms
and neither suffered even a scratch
from the escapade.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-13
COMMENCEMENT WEEK.
important Changes Are Made in the
Princeton Faculty.

Princeton, June 12.-At the annual
meeting of the board of trustees of
Princeton University this afternoon,
Samuel Ross Winaas, professor OF
Greek and instructor in Sanskrit, was
elected dean Of the university, which
office was made vacant by the death
of Prof James Ormsbee Murray. Bliss
Perry, professor of oratory and aesthet-
ic criticism, was elected to the Holmes
professorship of bellies letters and Eng
fish language and literature also held
by Prof. Murray.
Prof. Stewart Arson. Adelphia Col
lege. Brooklyn, was called to the chair
of assistant professor of English and
Edwin S. Lewis, Phi. D., was elected to
full professorship. c. c. Cuyler, 70, of
New York city, was chosen member
of the board of trustees. He will take
the place vacated by Rev. Henry Van
Dyke, D. D., who resigned the position
to fill the new Murray chair Of English
literature
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-13

Morris endorsing Mr. Bigeiow's re-
marks as agreeing with his own in
formation, while other speakers took
another view Of the matter.
Gen. Morris said: I'VE all feel as
thoroughly patriotic as the American.
Mr.. Bigelow. has shown himself to be
here today. But it is our duty to bring
out the truth, so that wrong may be
put right West Point is the best mill
tary establishment in the world, but it
Is necessary for the health Of any ma
ton that lessons be relearned The
most loyal man is he, who, like Mr.
Bigelow, brings these lessons home"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-13
THREE DAYS A. BRIDE.
Swedish Girl Is Married, Then Robbed
and Deserted

Boston, June IA case, of apparent
desertion and robbery of which Mrs.
Amelia Carter of New York, q Swedish
girl, but three days a bride, was the
victim, has been reported ito the police
here. According to the woman's
story, Henry Carter, who claimed to
be reporter for New York newspa-
per, married her last Wednes Jay even
ing at Gustavus Adolphus church, New
York.
A man who claimed to be- a friend Of
Carter told the wife that it was GUS
tOmary for the wife to give her hus-
band all her property, so the next day
she took from the bank $500, which she
had saved while working as domes-
tic, and gave it to Carter She also
had decided to transfer $1,000, which is
in bank in Sweden, to her husband,
but had not taken the final ntep.
The couple came to Boston Thurs
day and on Saturday, after Garter had
obtained the woman's watch and some
other jewelry, he disappeared, and the
woman was left to look out for her
self.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-13
CANADIAN SHIP WINS,
Dominion Beats the Yankee In First Of
Series.

Dominion Beats the Yankee In First Of
Series.
Montreal, Que. June 12.-Last years
Sewanhaka cup winner. the Dominion
ran away from the White Bear Yacht
clubs challenger. the Yankee, In the first
Of the series to be sailed on Lake 81
Louis The wind blew lightly from the
southeast at the start and fresheued up
as the race progressed, and died away to
almost nothing before the race was end
cd. the Dominion crossing the line ex-
actly ahead of the Yankee
The race was witnessed by q large
gathering The start was made at 2.2. the
Dominion at once taking the lead. never
to relinquish it. The Canadian boat
showed herself much superior In wind
ward work. most Of her gains being made
on that leg. She considerably outpointed
the Yankee Toward the end Of the race
the Yankee lost considerable ground by
becoming beCalmed while the Dominion
still had a faint fiutter Of wind 10 help
her along Following is the unofficial
time:
3.O0;00; second buoy, 1850: third buoy,
3.t3.30: fourth buoy, 10000; fifth buoy
43S 80. finish. 5.Qs-3i.
Yankee-Start 2.27.iG; first buoy, 301;3o;
second buoy, 1880; third buoy 5000;
fourth buoy. 4-ll.0; fifth buoy, 1850;
finish, j.l9.31.