davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-30
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per sUnr. Kinau, from Lahaina, Octo-
Der 2S.-A. Kanauke, j. w. Cathcart,
DR.. H. L. Hayes and wife, Mrs A. j.
Smithies, children and maid f. r.
Hendry, j. w. Mason, Mrs. j. Glib and
son, Peck, Mrs A. Slaven, Gus Fro
boese, Miss NJ. Maby, Mrs. Geo. Patter-
son, Miss H. Meemano, Geo. Brand,
Sam'l Parker Jr.,T. r. Robinson f. a.
Fraser, c. j. McConnaha, w. Thomp-
son, Miss NJ. Wight, G. p. Wilder and
wife, +. Morton, wife and child, l. NJ.
Stack and so deck passengers.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall, from Nawili-
will, October 2S.-H. p. Baldwin, w. O.
Smith, Miss Alice Cooke, Masters p.
Cooke, Allen Bishop and Philip Rice, T.
Blackstadt Au Chong, c. NJ. Cooke and
wife, w. NJ Alexander, Miss X. Fair
child, Mrs. c. II. Bishop, Miss Mary
Rice, Mrs. NJ. Ailau, Miss A. Kanoho,
Al Hay, W. II. Rice, w. r. Schmidt,
w, H. Babbitt. j. L. Buchanan, f. j. G..
Bryant, c. White, p. Lowell and wife,
Shing Sang, SO deck passengers.
Per stmr. Claudine, from Hawaii and
Maui, October 29.-B. d. Baldwin. w.
H Hogs, Miss Mist, Mrs. w. O. Smith,
Miss Danielsen, G. Schuman, c. b.
Gray H. NJ. Tibbey, f. w. Beardslee,
John CONAN, p, y. Kahokuoluna. II.
Howell, c. A. Doyle, Mrs. Lillian Den
ny and 3 children, All Young, L. Y.
Aiona, n. Meek. Chook Ken. T. Rich
ards, Brother Bertram, J. w. Young,
George Barker, X. r. G. Wallace, G.
Frobolse, 90 deck passengers.
Booked
Per S. S. Gaelic, for Yokohama, Octo-
Der 81: Lee Chu, wife and four children
Y. All TUT, Alfred Karnauke, Miss
Wells Miss clayton, w. H. Cummings
FT1,,, II
Master H. Dunleaby, S. F. Mills.
Per S. S. Doric, for San Francisco,
October 81: j. c. Quinn, r. b. Williams
and wife, j. A. Wilder and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. H Voss and daughter,
Peachy, S. Robinson, w. NJ. Alexander,
j. b. Castle, Mrs. DR.. f. II. Humphris,
Mrs. A. f. Newman, j. NJ. Butter
worth, X. F. Dredge, Miss NJ. L. Patter-
son, c. F. Grimwood and wife, Dr.
Henry Hayes and wife.
Per S. S. Australia for San Francisco,
October BE. A. Fraser, f. Walton, d.
Mullen, j. Hardy, f. Felt, NJ. de Rocco,
F. McQuarrie, Oscar Norfleet, Miss B.
Foltz, Miss NJ. Marshall, H. G. Ions
dale, Mrs. Lonsdale, j. Williams, E. NJ.
Bell, Mr.. Roberts, wife and child, Mr.
Medcroft Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford, the
Misses Sheridan, Mrs. w. II. H. Hamil-
ton, Mrs. c. H. Bishop, Master Bishop,
captain peterson and wife, W. II. Low
den, r. Peck w. b. Mclean, A. Erie
denthal, Miss Coleman Miss Chandler.
Mrs. Mcpherson, Miss f. G. O'Connell,
Mrs. l.. c. O'Connell r. d. Emery, D.
j. Rogers, Mrs. NJ. Kennedy, Miss Low
den, Frank Curtis, f. l.. Hogs, Clay
Clement j. +. Crew, Mrs Clay Gle
ment, Miss f. Thompson, r. H. Pratt
and wife, Mrs Eastwood and wife,
Miss j. G.. Shearer Mrs. L. p. McIn-
tyre, j. f. Alexander, w. Spotswood r.
B. Hogue, r. S. Moore.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-30
A GOOD THING

\ UUUD THING.
There's one good thing when they feel
dry
That business men cannot pass by,
For far and wide it's fame YOU hear.
They stop to drink of Rainier" beer.
On draught or in bottle at Criterion.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23

not have to show my permit more than
10 times. On another occasion / was ac-
companied by friend, who entered
without any other formality thanlopen-
ing the gate and saluting the sentry"
(Laughter)
Gen. Gonse read another letter of
similar purport and Dreyfus said: 1.-THE
rule was strict. The letters only prove
that certain persons did not observe
it,
M. Demange-"It also proves that
the ministry of war was so easily
entered, others besides officers could
easily procure information" (Mur-
murs of dissent)
Lieut.. Col. Berth, who was CHIEF of
Dreyfus's bureau in 1894, followed He
reiterated that Dreyfus was in a posi-
ton to acquaint himself with the ques-
tons of the eastern railroad mobiliza-
ton and described a conversation which
he had with Dreyfus in 1893, which in
the opinion of the witness, threw d Gu
rious light on Dreyfus' idea of the Fa-
therland
Lieut.. Col. Berth also spoke of the
comparisons of the handwFitings, and
then, turning to the prisoners attitude
at the court martial of 1894, he said it
painfully impressed him and he was
convinced of the guilt of Dreyfus by
lne evidence or M. Bertllon.
Replying to questions on the subject
of the alleged untimely visit of Dreyfus
to his office, the witness said that the
plans were kept in his office, and tina!
Dreyfus knew the word necessary to
open the press containing them. NJ
Scheurer- Kestner, it also appeared
often told the witness he was unable to
fathom the affair, and finally Berth
was advised to have a talk with the
minister of war.
At this juncture the clerk of the cour:
read a letter from M. Seheurer- esther
excusing himself for being unable to
attend the session of the court The
letter referred to the steps of Matthew
Dreyfus to secure the rehabilitation OF
his brother and described the writer's
Investigations and how 1t was only
when EsterhaZy's handwriting was
shown him that his hesitation ended.
After hearing the deposition of NJ
Gendron and number of minor officers
who did not give any interesting evil
dence, the court martial adjourned Iol
the day at 11.45 a. m.
M. Labor was Immediately surround
ed by friends, nearly every one in court
wishing to shake hands with him. He
was cheerful and smiling and had !
few words for every one. Nine. Labor
shared in the emotion shown for hel
husband. The brilliant lawyer return
ed home in carriage as he had come
with an escort of two mounted gen.
darmes. Policemen, gendarmes ant
detectives were also distributed alons
the road as a precaution against 6
fresh outrage.
Apart from the salutations of hi.
personal friends there was no demon
stration either going or coming from
the Lyeee.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23
TELEGRAPHIc BRIEFS.

Holyoke, Aug. 20. = Armant Perreault,
clothesline pole in the rear of tenement
block tonight. receiving injuries from
which he died two hours iater
Shanghai, Aug. 90 = The Mercury pub
Ilshes today communication from Per
veloped symptoms of insanity.
Omaha, Neb.. Aug. %. --Ex-Gov. silas
a. Holcombe was nominated for supreme
Justice by the populist convention TODAY
and Endorsed by democrats and free silver
republicans.
Havana, Aug. 22,--The strike of the ma
sons which began yesterday continues
Gen. Gardenas, chief of police believes
the strike will be prolonged for several
days; This'morning the men EMPLOYED al
th9 San Luis wharf went on strike.
Boston, Aug. 22.--The Porto Rico ralIof
fund has reached $l9,520.
Boston. Aug. 22.-Joseph Lazy. charged
with the murder OF Mary Pinton. waived
examination in the municipal court today
ana was held without BAN for the grand
jury Joseph Silva, a Witness was Macao
under bail Of 5000 for his appearance
Troy, N. Y, Aug. 22.-The storeba,sa
ana repairing shop of William Cunnine-
nam, at l44 River street, was visitad h,,
nre today, and furniture and pianos vaiuoS
az $4O 0oO were totally destroyed. There ie
very iltlle insurance. A man named Dan
~ g. Face was arrested on suspiclon nf
having caused the fire. VI
Narragansett Pier, r. r., Aug. % NJ =
Rroprletors of places in which niokol ~,
yne-slot machines are in operafion 4 80
nuVe peen swindled out of several hun
fSred collars by two young men who ca me
sl,ive Sutnusy ana Who by means of eaden
siuss, lo which the machines responded
combinations. eu out the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23
TOWN STORM SWEPT.
Almost a Cloudburst, With
Pranky Lightning in
Spencer.

Spencer, Aug. 22.-The heaviest
shower of the season struck Spencer
this afternoon at o'clock and lasted
until o'clock. The fall of rain was ire
mendous. The rain came down in the
largest drops seen in Spencer this year.
Main street was a river while the
shower lasted. In front of the post
Office great streams of water flowed on
both sides covering the sidewalks and
cutters, stopping people from travelling
up or down the steep hill. The thunder
and lightning was light and only lasted
for a few minutes.
The house owned and occupied by
Owen Eagleton of Franklin street was
struck by lightning this afternoon. The
bolt struck the chimney and ruined it,
and tore the shingles from the roof. The
fluid passed down the chimney into the
ground
Mr.. Eagleton's pet bulldog was near
the base of the chimney, and was COW
cred by debris and nearly suffocated.
The lightning also struck in Hills
Vile. A tree was damaged and or 4
calves beneath it had a narrow escape
While driving down Valley street hill
at furious rate a horse driven by 12-
year-old George Alder stumbled, throw
ing young Alder, William Fischer and
Leo Thibeault violently to the ground.
George Flagg and Patrick Reardon
were each fined S. for drunkenness by
Trial Justice A. w. Curtis this morning.
Officer w. H. Hathaway made the ar
rests
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23
POLITICAL PREDICTIONS.
They Seem to Favor Gen. Guild by a
Large Majority.

If predictions of men who are in
touch with north county politics
amount to anything this section of
Worcester county may be placed in the
Guild column at ratio of about 3 to /.
A Gardner man who has been active
ly identified with state politics for
many years past was in Worcester yes
terday, and while personally favoring
the candidacy OF Hon. John l. Bates,
says he fails to see anything at present
that looks favorable for the ex-speaker
The Guild Bates situation yesterday
from a local standpoint resembled the
skies in dullnessl Frank l.. Dean did
not return, but is expected today, wheS
some new developments may be looked
for.
Leaders in the Bates movement say
the work is progressing quietly, and
mat there will be several meetings the
last of the week.
Arthur M. Taft has drawn out of the
representative fight in ward z, which
leaves the field to David Manning and
BENJAMIN Booth. 1t is understood that
charles r. Johnson will work in the in
terest Of Mr.. Manning, but friends of
Mr.. Booth claim the Manning voters
VIII meet a foe worthy Of their steel.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23
FUNERAL TODAY.
The Body of Fir. Scannell
Will Be Laid Away By
Sorrowing Friends.

The funeral of Rev. Denis Scannell.
late pastor of ST. Anne's Catholic
Church, will take place today from the
church on Normal hill, over which he
presided for so many years. A pontif-
ical high mass will be celebrated at 10
o'clock with Bishop Beaver as cele-
brant
All day yesterday the church was
thronged with parishioners, members
of other parishes, and friends of the
dead priest, whose body lies in state
until the funeral today.
The floral tributes are more numerous
and beautiful than have ever been seen
at Worcester funeral. 1t is believed,
too, that the funeral will be more
largely attended than any other in the
city's history.
Action on the death of Father Scan
nell was taken last night at meetings
of the United Catholic Temperance So
cieties, st. Anne's Temperance Society
and the united divisions of the A. o. H.
These organizations will adopt resolu-
tons later. Tributes were paid to the
memory of the dead pastor, and at the
funeral today there will be full repre-
sensations of the Hibernians, the ST.
of the city.
Yesterday morning the guard of hon
or from the Hibernians, that had
watched by the casket all night, was
relieved at $50 o'clock by women be-
longing to the various church societies,
and at s o'clock members of the ST.
Anne's society went on guard and will
watch up to the time of the funeral
The children of the Sunday school
had meeting yesterday afternoon, at
which appropriate action on the death
of their beloved pastor was taken.
Numbers Of out Of town clergymen ar
rived yesterday and more are expected
today. There will be a big representa-
ton of church dignitaries.
The first mass yesterday morning
was celebrated by Father M. j. Purcell
of Milford. This was followed by two
other masses, at and at o'clock A
requiem high mass was offered up at
$50, by Rev. Joseph Jaksztys at ST.
Caslmir's Polish Church on Waverly
street
Apart from the bishop, who will be
celebrant, the other officers of the mass
will be: Deacon, Rev. DR.. Thomas Sha-
han of the Catholic University at
Washington; sub-deacon, Rev. D. H.
O'Neill, pastor of st. Peters Church
deacons of honor, Rev. M. A. O'Brien,
v. ", OF Bangor, Me-, and Rev. John
7. Madden, P. r., of Webster; master
of ceremonies, Rev. John r. Murphy of
Grafton and Rev. Bernard S. Conaty,
pastor of Sacred Heart Church; thur
ifer, Rev. Thomas J. Fitzgerald of Mil
ford; acolytes, Rev. Joseph T. McKeon
OF Canton and Rev. jeremiah A. Rior-
dan of Bangor Me.
The eulogy will be delivered by Rev.
James P. Coyle of Taunton.
The bearers from the clergy will be-
Rev. d. f. Cronln of Hinsdale, Rev.
John f, Redican of Leicester, Rev. Geo.
F. Fitzgerald of Haydanyille, Rev. VIM.
I. Fineran of Cordavilles Rev. Thomas
G. Cunningham of Westbrook, Me-, and
Rev. Peter Higgins of Peoria, Ill.
The active bearers from the laymen
of the parish will be: John O'Mera, Da-
vid Shortall, john ]. Brosnihan, Mi
chael r. Fitzgerald, Michael Higgins.
M. c. DAILY, Peter Agnew and John
Moran.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23
WILL GO TO WEsTFIELD.
St. PauPs Lyceum Unanimously Votes
to Send Its Entries.

st. PauPs Lyceum decided unani-
mously last evening to send it's team of
athletes to Westfield Labor day to
compete in the athletic games of the
Springfield Diocesan Union.
A prominent member Of the athletic
committee rendered his resignation as
a member of the society on account of
the decision. The athletic committee
decided not to send any team. Its de-
cisions have always stood, but in this
instance the power given the athletic
committee was torn from it. The res
lgnation was laid on the table, the
members thinking the member will de-
eide to remain in the organization.
The following were elected delegates
to the convention of the Diocesan Union
at Westtield Oct. 10: P. F. Ryan, Thorn
as F. Foley, Henry M. Shaughnessey
and Joseph P. Sharry.
Edward NJ Kean, Robert F. O'Toele
and ]. p Sharry were chosen a COM
mlttee to arrange for a coffee party.
Three new members were admitted.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23
DEATHS.

WALKER-At Fort DuChesne, Utah, 2lst,
Augustine Whitman, daughter of Lieut.,
kenzie w. and Helen w. Walker yrs.
IT days.
SULLIVAN-In this city. 21st. Ellen Sui
Ivan widow of the late James Sullivan.
Funeral from her late residence, "a
shrewsbury street, Thursday morning
at S.15 o'clock. Solemn requiem high
mass at st. Anne's Church at O'Clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
FIELD-In this city, 3D. Edwin G. Field.
I6 Yrs, mos. 20 days.
Funeral from his late residence. 80 Rich
ards street, Thursday, at p. m.
MINTURN-In this city. Ast. William IT
Minturn, IS yrs. 10 mos. days.
SCANNELL-In this city, goth, Rev. Denis
seannell, pastor of St Annes Church,
PPontifcal requiem high mass in st.
Anne's Church, Wednesday morning al
10 O'Clock Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
PFAU-IIn this city, 21st, Bridget (Kellev,
wife of Andrew Pfau, 60 yrs.
EE,uneral from her late home, rear 10
East central St, Thursday morning at
gl5. Requiem high mass in ST. Anne's
Ghurch at 10. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
MoRRIsoN--In Princeton, 21st Julia.
widow of the late John Morrison
Funeral from the home Of her daugb-
Yer, MIS-. bartholomew Cronin. Prince
ton. Mass, Thursday morning. RE-
QUEEN nigh mass in ST. Mary's Church,
corresponding, Thursday morning al
o'clock Relatives and friends are in
Siteq 70 attend, Interment will be in
81. johns cemetery Worcester
LQNG-In this city, 22d Edward M.
Long, 81 yrs. mos. IA DAYS,
Funeral services at his late Residence
w Park ave. Thursday at $50 D. M
helatlves and friends are invited to at
MkcDEkMOTT-In this city, 22d. at his
i nc ~, u summer St, Thomas A., son
McDermott ''o A'iO''AsS'
Funeral notice later,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23
RossITER--JoNEs.

Edward ]. Rossiter of Claremont,
N H., and Miss Sarah E. Jones were
married in Union Church yesterday af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock. Rev. John E..
futile performed the ceremony in the
presence of relatives Of the contracting
parties. There were no attendants. The
groom is assistant cashier of Caremont
National Bank and town treasurer
The bride is the daughter of Thomas
Jones of this fcity, and until about two
years ago was employed in the local Of
fee of the Western Union Telegraph
Company Mr.. and Mrs. Rossiter left
for wedding trip of two weeks to the
cape resorts. They will reside in Clare
mont, N. H., in a house being erected
for them, and will be at home after
Jan. 1.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23
OFF FOR THE LAND OF
TROPICAL FRUITS. FLOWERS. SUGAR.
TOBACCO. SUNSHINE and Wealth.
CUBA PLANTATIONS And HOMES.
lANDEsT COLONIZATION ETERPRIsE is OF
Cuban Land and Steamship Company,
81 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Costs Nothing Answer This Read Carefully MAY Be Your Fortune
It Costs Nothing to Answer This
Read II Carefully.


land
Rev s. in in
shortly after his Cuba said:
1T
the in mourning silent witnesses
rapidly
al credit The dirt
both ALL
result
best president
buying $1,000
advance Of land
be high and soil nostfe Cuba
finds
Of to CnbaI onderf one
climate cultivation
well known New yo
they are received
Full particulars colored Of Cuba,
For further information address English
A. RABNOWICH General boS i, 'or worcester sss
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23
GERMANY AND DREYFUs.

Hamburg, Aug. 22-The Hamburger
Correspondent, discussing the assertion
that Germany should publish certain
documents proving the innocence of
Dreyfus, says:
The answer to this is that documents
of this nature cannot be produced, for
the simple reason that Germany never
had anything to do with Captain Drey-
fms
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23
AWAITING AN ATTACK.

Paris, Aug 22.-Anticipating an at
tack today from the gendarmes occu-
plying an adjacent house, M. Guerin
poured petroleum in room near the
point from which the attack was ex-
pected, preparatory to setting it on
fire. The anticipated move on the part
of the officers, however, did not materi-
alize
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Northampton, Aug. %. - Justice May
nard of Springfield has appointed j. A.
Sullivan temporary receiver of the Flor
ence Machine Company of Florence, on
petition of the officials of the company
and the Hampshire National Bank, with
notice returnable Sept. 15 According to
the petition, the nominal assets of the
concern are $4,000, with liabilities of $50
900 The officers of the company are:
President, j. c. Hammond; treasurer, ],
A. sullivan; superintendent, w, o. Saw
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Bay State House-A, c. Goss, Boston;
]. A. Baker, New York; NJ. H. Fowler,
s. Nostand New York; o. Hermann,
New York; A. Bunnell Albany; w. B..
Sweet, providence, R. l., e. II. Stearns,
Philadelphia; A. M. Gardiner, Philadel-
phia; s. B. Reed, Boston; William ] .
Mundell, New York; George ii. Loriot,
New York; G. w. Moore, Bridgeport, Ct :
Charles z. Lansing, Albany; H, j. Hitch
cock, Chicago; A. Il. Hyde, Boston; I.
A. Coe, Jr., Shelton CT; f. G. Smith.
Hartford: NJ A. Fox, New York; Fred
G. Ingalls, Boston; Nathan Crary Chico
pee; Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Blackwell, To-
ronto, Canada; j Albiez, New York; L..
p. Taggart, New York
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23
REGISTERED IN NEM YoRK.

!; d Blake; G. H. Higgins. At the
at the Grand Union; Miss NJ. E. Deadly.
T. b. Hamilton, at the Holland; J. MI
Kendall, =. c. Carr at the Broadway
Central; A. Basavan, G. Basavan, at the
Bay State; N. c. Morse, II. j. Fisher, at
the Sinclair; A. T, Parkinson, at the
Westminster; w. P. Searls, w s. Parker,
at the Park Avenue; 7. P. Beverly, at the
Broadway Central.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23
YESTERDAYS STORM,
Sand and Lightning Cause Considera-
BILE Trouble.


Sand washed on the tracks of the
Consolidated street railway on Shrews-
bury street, opposite Bloomingdale asy-
lum, by the shower at $50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, hurled car off the
track. No one was injured. Sand was
washed over the tracks on the loop,
and lake cars did not get through until
late last night
Lightning struck the tower at the
Wapiti Club mouse at the lake shortly
after O'Clock, and the stanchions were
torn away. Shingles near the caves
were ignited, but the shower and a
bucket brigade composed of Arthur
Nichols and o. Dexter Pratt checked
the blaze before damage was done.
Sand on the tracks of the Greendale
line of street railway cars delayed traf-
fic for several hours.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23
KowANsKY. BLooM.

Samuel Kowarsky of Springfield and
Miss Sarah Bloom of this city were
married in st. jean Baptiste hall last
evening. Rabbi Silver performed the
ceremony. Miss Gussie Leigham and
Miss Annie Bloom attended the bride,
The groom was attended by Joseph
Freedman of Springfield. Refresh
ments We're served, and dancing was in
charge of Floor Director J. Magid and
Manager ]. Leigham Of Fitchburg.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23

Commonwealth M. Houghton, c. w.
Grece, w. G. King, A. Berg, g. Conway,
/. Settler, D. s. Bogert, C. e. Sweet +.
j. A. Walker, J. w. Linnehan, IL NJ
Eors,, T. j. OBrien. w. A. Charles, A. X.
Woodward, G.. P Curran. j. W. Cham
berlain,. j. j. Stockton, C. r. Burriil, F
g; Pickett, A. w, Damon, Boston; j. A.
Fitzsimmons, Philadelphia; ]. e. Savage
and wife. Woonsocket, r. l.; e. c. Fos-
ter j. Williams, Il, p Blanchard, Mrs.
dence; F., ]. Hall, Philadelphia; j. A
Bean, Rochester; G, M. Cheney, South
bridge; r. D. s. Mortimer. Barre; W. j.
Mrehber, Auburn, N. r.; w. +. Shannon
l.; A: r. Pease, Brooklyn: M. r. Rob
erts. w: j. kendrlck, Saratoga, N. r.; r.
w. j. Conway Winchendon; Il. r. Law
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23
DEATH OF A YOUNG MAN.

Thomas A. McDermott son OF Mrs
Mary McDermott died at his mothers
horne, IL Summer street, last evening. The
deceased was Is years old. Besides his
Vellia and Elizabeth McDermott. and one
brother. John r. McDermott, night clerk
at the post Office. Arrangements for The
funeral are not yet competed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23
A. r. WELLS PURCHASE.
The Pacing Man Has Avis Added to
Worcester's Fast Ones.

A. R. Wells has recently purchased
the grey pacing mare, Avis, 2:2OA. fol-
use on the road, and in anticipation of
the season on the snowpath. Avis looks
her name and is truly a bird" She
stands l5.2 hands high and weighs close
10 looo pounds and is every inch a road
mare. She took her mark at Saugus lasi
rail- in game and hard fought race and
has shown trials in 2:12 She is not only
possessed of fight of speed, but is an
ideal road horse, being capable of mark
ing out Is miles an hour handilY
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23
WE'RE NOT DANGEROUS.

Rennes, Aug. 22.-Several packages,
supposed to be internal machines, have
been sent to Labori They were turned
over to the police. This evening it was
given out that the contents had been
found filthy, but not dangerous.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23
BROKEN TOE.

Jacob Sturt, while at work in Bowler
Brothers brewery, yesterday, had a bone
IN the great toe of his right foot broken
by a half-barrel of beer slipping from
his grasp and landing on his foot. He
was removed to his home. rs Lafayette
street, and DR.. w. T. Souther attended
him.