davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
AMERICAN MINING NEWS,

Published Wednesdays and Saturdays. is the only
newspaper in America which prints ALL the NEWS
of ALL tho CAMPS. Its strictly impartial. 1t has
no schemes to urge 1t presents facts and condl.
tons. II 10 the friend Of ali worthy mining enter.
prises. 1t exposes frauds and fakirS II conserves
the interests OF the investing public 1t aids the
honest promoter aud min owner. IL keeps every
body posted mining affairs, Its CORE pond dents
are honest. active and ubiquitous. 1t is iudispen-
sable to mining men and mining companies. 1t ia
Just the paper you need 1t costs S3 per Annum;
single copies cents 1t is sold BY all newsdealsrs
It will pay you to subscribe at once. AMERICAN
MINING NEWS. IL Broadway. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01

wAsHGNGToN. Sept. 30.-Ths President to-
day made the following appointments: Job
Barnard OF tho District OF Columbia to be As
sociate Justice OF the Supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia.
Thomas H, Anderson OF the District OF Co
lumba to be Attorney OF the United States for
the District OF Columbia.
Louis A. Dent o. the District OF Columbia. to
be Register OF Wills for the District OF Colum-
hia. Mr. Dent 10 at present United States
Consul at Kingston. jamaica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
Major Edwards Promoted for Gallant Con
duct.

WAsHINGToN. Sept. 30-The Secretary OF
War to-day rewarded Major Clarence r. Ed
wards. Assistant Adjutant- General. now on
duty In the Philippines. for his gallant conduct
in the expedition under Gen. Lawton in LagunG
de Bay. In a recent report TO the Adjutant-
General Gen. Lawton commended the conduct
NJ Major Edwards and Major Charles g, Starr.
10 Secretary Root, and to-day orders were
ISSUED appointing Major Edwards Lieutenant
Colonel OF the Forty seventh Nolun eer Infan-
try MAJOR starr recently received promotion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01

Persian Lamb leipzig dyed coats,
capes, collaretteS, mufiS, ETC., elegantly
finished, at lowest prices for reliable
goods c. c. SHAYNE, Manufacturer,
124 West AID st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
Ciosinp CloHnp N. z. Thu,,da
Friday. v.st.rd'V. EQu,rrnt Nf.Cloi

quoted al 100 fraucs 52i, ten times for the &c
count Spanish "a closed at 81, against 81. so
on F-iday Gold was quoted at Buenos Ayres
at 1870 so; atMedIid at rs. 10; at Lisbon al AZ
and at Rome at 1877
Tho receipts OF the Government yesterday
were Gus toms, S224 940: internal revenue,
1854 422, and mis- cell aneous, $40. sos; a total
OF 81. 10i. 900. Tho disbursements were SELL
600 an excess OF receipts over expenditures OF
5463 900 The receipts OF the fiscal year to date
have been Sl43, 36o, 576 and the expenditures
el39. 657. 402; an excess OF receipts over expon =
ditures OF So 7O9,l7A
The official count OF the cash in the Treas
ury Yesterday com pared with that Of last
Saturday shows;
Sept. 13. Sent 80.
Gold coin and bullion. $685. s25 Gao S2b<l42. 23o
silvera 'llars and bullion b.be4.o06 5.76t.95s
u q. notes. 1b,p%e 1876 1871 $3.50
9th or assets, less demand
LliAb ilitiss ............ 6,s5l.<6k 1B.<8o,S7p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
Volunteers Sail from Manila for HON.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3O.-This despatch was
received at the War Department this morning
Manila. Sept. 30.-Ohio. three officers. 40
men. Nevada cavalry. 2l5 men. sailed yester-
day via Hong Kong and Guam; two men Ne
vada cavalry in hands insurgents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-31
ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK.
Generous Subscriptions Made to Wsstboro
Library Fund.

Westboro, July 3O.-The committed
appointed by the town last spring to
solicit subscriptions to the building
fund of the new public library, is meets
ing with fine success. About $4,000 Ia
now pledged, and the townspeople
seem to think that inside of the next
two years the town will have a new
building for the public library. 1t is exc
pected that building such as Is de-
sired will cost not less than $25,000
The state insane hospital has BEEN
connected with the local fire alarm sys-
tenn, wires having been put in bY
Frank w. Powers, the electrician of tbs
fire department. Hereafter in case OF
d fire, the department can be sums
moned instantly.
Next Thursday evening at o'clock
the young fellows of the town will hava
a bicycle run to Lake Quinsigamond to
the free entertainment. Every young
rider is earnestly invited to join this
gang. The route will be by way of tha
ten-mile course.
There is to be a band concert on the
band stand near the town hall on Erie
day evening next. The Westboro Cor~
net band will furnish music.
The State Lyman school band was
out for an airing last evening and
played a few selections on the streets
which were finely rendered and heart%
lily applauded.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-31
REV. AxIL Drummer
May Be Called From Chi
cago to St. sigfrid's
Church.

There was meeting of the trustees
OF st. sigfrid's Episcopal church, yes
terday at the home of Edward Back
strom, 26 Bancroft street. It began at
4 o'clock in the afternoon and did NOT
come to an end until in the evening.
Owing to the absence of a number OF
the trustees, but little action of a de-
ciSiVe nature was taken on the mat
ters in hand.
The main question under considera-
ton was the determining of WAYS and
means for the raising of money to pay
q rector's salary. At present the pulpit
ie not supplied by a regular minister
The church people favor Rev. Axil
Drummer of Chicago, and it is believed
that matters will so shape themselves
within short time that a call will be
extended to him. He is young and
progressive clergyman, a Spy reporter
was told, and the right kind of a man
to. build up the church.
There will be other meetings before
anything definite is done in regard to
calling Mr., Drummer. The plan most ia
VOred for the raising of the necessary
funds is a general entertainment or
fair. st. Sigfrid's is mission within
the control of the Episcopal board of
missions, and this board has pledged
itself for a certain sum of money to
aid in bringing a regular rector to the
church,
st. Sigfrid's Sewing circle meets
SO Grove street
The Swedish Sick Benefit society
meets at 9S Front street tomorrow
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-31
HEBREWS HAULED IN.
Were Playing Ball In dreendaIe on the Lords
Day

Max Freeman, Abraham Meltzer and
Harry Shulinski three Hebrew young
sters, were arrested yesterday morn
ing by Officers Knight and Brady of
Station /, at Greendale, for playing
base ball on the Lords day.
Early yesterday morning the three
youngsters, after spending the previ-
GUS day in their synagogues, and be-
ing taught the Jewish religious laws,
decided that although Chief brennan
had views about the matter, they
would drop out into the country and
make a day out of it.
They started in to play the American
national game with a vim that would
put the Worcesters to shame, but soon
tired of playing with only three men
to take the places of the necessary IS.
Curves were practiced and all kinds
of scientific feats with the sphere at
tempted previous to the time the off,
GERS showed up, mounted on bikes.
The officers saw the youngsters just
about the same time the boys got their
eyes on the officers, and the result was
magnificent sprinting contest in
which the officers eventually won out.
The youngsters protested innocence,
but We're loaded into the patrol team
with such care by the officers as if they
were criminals of the worst type. At
Station l, they were deprived of every
thing from the usual piece of Irvine to
the coppers and then placed in cells
Shortly afterwards they were bailed by
their parents and taken to their
homes. They will be tried at the ses-
sion of the central district court this
morning.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-31
JOHANNA IN TROUBLE.
Liquor Squad Found Beer to Burn in Her
Tenement

Sergt. Hill and Officers Brady, Joseph
Barker, Knight, Condy and Sullivan,
mounted on bicycles, took a spin yes
terday morning, and after following a
hot pace set by Sergt Hill, for an
hour or more, they dropped in on Jo-
hanna Sullivan at Sc Temple street, and
found 70 bottles of ale and 80 bottles
of ale secreted in her tenement. The
beer was piled up by the officers in the
front entry, where it remained until
the police team got around and took it
to station l.
Before Johanna's beer had hardly aot
started on its way to police headquar-
ters, the officers were off like a cy-
clone and in a few moments time drew
up before 127 Shrewsbury street, where
they raided a tenement occupied by
Michael j. Curtin. The officers decided
TO look over the cellar, and In the main
passageway they unearthed so bottles
of beer and one pint of whisky. Mich
ael appeared to be a much surprised in
dividual when the beer was dug up.
and the officers could find no one viii
ling to claim the ownership. SerRt. Hill
talked the matter over with Curtin, but
he couldn't figure out why any person
should bury beer in the cellar and the
officers couldn't figure out satisfacto-
rily that the beer belonged to Michael.
IT was sent to station l in the police
team.
other places were visited by the bike
squad, but no more prizes were Sc
cured.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-31
A GENERAL Mlx.uP.
italians Drew Clubs, Axes and the Like
But OldLIttIe Damage.

Wilkinsonville. July 30.-A little fun
on the part Of three young fellows
came near resulting seriously for them
yesterday afternoon. An Italian pedleH
was coming Up the street. asleep in his
wagon, when some one threw a stona
at him and hit him in the breast. Arr
thur Brown, Frank Brown and Felix
Lemairy were passing by and the Ital-
ian seeing them, jumped from his team
and threw stones at them. Arthur
Brown also jumped out of his team and
ran up to the italian and gave him q
slap in the face, and asked him what he
was firing stones at them for.
The Italian said nothing, but ran and
picked up a stick of wood and swore he
would kill Brown Another party arr
rived on the scene at this period and
chased the Italian up the road Another
Italian who was in the team and had
not participated in the row up to this
time drew an axe out of the wagon, but
seeing the overwhelming numbers,
started the horse up and drove away.
None of the young men seen to know
who threw the stone, and think them-
selves lucky in getting off as easily as
thav did.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-31
CIGARS AND CANDY.
Violation Of the Blue
Laws Was Gener-
al Yesterday.
FRED HAAS LITTLE SCHEME.
Moved His Cigar Case
Over Into Shrews-
bury.
FRED HAAS LITTLE SCHEME.

Worcester police officers at station 2
acting under orders from Chief of Pc.
lice James NJ. brennan, had their eyes
open yesterday for violators of the
Sunday closing law, and as a result, two
men doing business in station ter
ritory, were reported to Lieut. NJ. E
Walsh.
1t is not probable that they will be
brought into court, as one claims to
have a common victualer's license
While the other states that he kept
open shop merely to sell newspapers
The officers in station 1 territory
failed to get sight of any one in the
cigar business violating the law, and
no one was reported last night to Sergt
Hill, who was in charge of station
yesterday.
Cigars and candy were sold without
the slightest attempt at secrecy, and
all day long from early morn until late
at night cigars could be bought
The man who is in the habit Of MAX
ing large purchases and has been
obliged for five weeks past to get
around on Saturday, showed up YES
terday and commended the druggists
on the stand they were taking in the
matter.
A prominent Main street druggist has
decided to give the game a trial, and
yesterday did all kinds of business in
the cigar trade. He has a few slot
machines about his store, and when a
person wished to purchase candy, he
always waved them towards the ma
chimes.
At Lake Quinsigamond little bust
ness was done when Officer Horgan was
out of the way. Fred Haas, who is the
proprietor of a store across the cause
way, has worked one on Chief Dren-
nan that he thinks will hold him for q
while.
Mr.. Haas store is built on the line
dividing Shrewsbury and Worcester
territory, and when the law went into
effect Mr.. Haas gave the matter some
thought. The dividing line cuts his
store in two, so that half of it is In
the town of Shrewsbury and the other
half is in Worcester. Formerly Mr.
Haas cigar case was on its Job ir
Worcester, but after thinking it over
Mr.. Haas moved it to the other end o.
the counter, and it is now in Shrews
bury, where it is doing business with
out chance of being molested Oh
closed up by blue laws. Mr.. Haas If
not saying a word, but laughs softly
to himself as he deals out cigars il
Shrewsbury and dispenses ice cream
and soda in Worcester.
The general opinion among bushes;
men in Worcester is that the blue law
are dead issue again.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-31
MERRY NoRTHBoRo.
Diversified Pleasures Keep Town Folk Qua
OF Mischief.

Northboro, July So.-The fever foN
lawn parties, clambakes, pienics ana
kitchen dances has firm grip on the
people of Northboro A kitchen dance
was the feature at Chapinville LAST
night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Defause. A general social was
enjoyed from s until o'clock, wheM
Defause's orchestra furnished music fog
dancing, which all the young people Of
the village enjoyed.
Another pleasant evening was spend
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Oliver
Comtois, Sr., Woodside Friends an&
relatives were present from Worcester
Lowell, Shrewsbury and Marlboro. ~
general good time was enjoyed in
games and dancing, by rs couples.
A clambake was enjoyed by friends
and relatives of ]. Chabbott at hia
home at Chapinville today. Visitors
were present from Marlboro and HUd-
son.
Franklin Meanor and family of MaPl~
boro, together with Seymour La Porte
and family of Chapinville, held clam-
bake at Woods grove, today.
Messrs. Addison Moore, John Rhodes
Percy Wood and Percy Danver were
visiting friends in Northboro, today.
Fifteen minute time was run all day
on the w. &. M. st. Ry., today.
The young people of the St. Rose
| church are preparing for confirmation
| to be given by Bishop Beaver in Octo-
| Der.
Work is being rushed on the state
road, and the contractor hopes to CONF
! plete the work in about four weeks.
Rev. G. Kent leaves the town bhia
week for months vacation.
Ralph Howe is visiting his parents
on Main street.
Roscoe Sargent has severed his cons
nection with the Worcester and
Marlboro Street Railway
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-31
THE CITY.

The Macabees did not hold their pic
mic yesterday at Harris grove but will
do so next Sunday.
CLIFFORD Sinister is the guest of Rob-
ert Stewart Barker at Pigeon Cove,
Gloucester, for week.
The Office of the Bradstreet Company
will be closed next Tuesday afternoon,
to give the clerks a chance to attend
the regatta.
Inspector w. E. ]. Stone has return
ed from 10 days vacation and was
on duty for the first time since his va
cation yesterday.
Miss Anna Sullivan, of the Highland
bakery, leaves today for a two weeks
vacation. She will visit Narragansett
Pier and Newport and will spend the
greater part of her vacation at these
places.
Hon. A. S. Roe, president of the Y.
M. c. A., was the speaker at the men's
meeting at the Association hall yester-
day afternoon. His subject was from
Ian McLaren's book, Days of Aud
Lang Syne." The attendance was un-
usually large.
Worcester division of Street Railway
employees will have a trolley ride to
Shrewsbury and dance in the town nall
Wednesday evening. The cars will leave
Foster street at S15 o'clock sharp. The
executive committee has charge of the
arrangements.
Lieut.. William H. Plummer was in
town yesterday, and during the day was
the guest of the Wachusett Club. He
remained over night at the home of
his parents. and will leave this morn
ing at o'clock for Fitchburg, where
he is conducting a recruiting office.
The Neptune Singing Society held a
private picnic. for its members and
friends at Natural History park yes
terday. The day was pleasantly passed
with games and sports. The arrange
ments were in charge of August Sund-
holm, Emil Sundholm and Renhult
Verne.
An unknown man fell from a Marl-
boro- bound car yesterday afternoon
just as the car was passing over the
opening in the causeway at the lake.
He fell half way through the trestle-
work. Officer Horgan hurried. to the
mans assistance, but he was on his
feet before the officer could reach him.
He said he was not hurt, f1shed his hat
out of the water and made his way to-
wards Worcester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-31
The Faculty Changes
In Holy Cross
College.
REV. P. A. M'QUILLAN GOES.
Rev. NJ. S. Byrne Will Be
Treasurer-News
and Notes.

The Rev. John F. Leahy, president of
Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass,
makes public today the names of the
members of the faculty for the ensuing
scholastic year.
There are comparatively few changes,
and though some friends of the college
may regret the loss of some esteemed
members of the faculty, still the names
of the new members give every assur-
ance that the college will preserve its
we'll earned reputation for excellence
in every department.
The esteemed vice president of the
past two years, the Rev. P. A. McQuil-
Ian, S. J., will be succeeded by the Rev.
Jerome Daugherty, S. j.
The Rev. p. A. McQuillan returns to
the exercise of the ministry at Leonard
town, Ind, field in which he formerly
labored, beloved by the people for his
davotedness and self-sacrificing spirit.
His successor, the Rev. Jerome
Daugherty, S. j., has filled the same
position in Georgetown University for
the past six years, excepting one year
spent as vice president at the famous
college of the Jesuits at Woodstock,
Nd. Holy Cross is to be congratulated
on his acquisition. No better successor
could be found for the position so ably
filled by the Rev. P. A. McQuillan
The Rev Daniel A. Doherty remains
as project OF studies, and the Rev. Jos.
Hanselman as project of discipline. This
will be welcome news to the returning
students.
The Rev. NJ ]. Byrne, formerly rec
tor of st. Mary's church, Boston, Mass,
will be treasurer.
The Rev. John B. Mullaly, treasurer
and vice president at various times for
the past ten years, will go to the novi-
tate in Frederick, Md, to act as treas
urer there.
The Rev. James Smith, S. j.. who sue
| cceded the Rev. Thomas Mclaughlin
last year, will be professor of rational
philosophy and ethics in senior year
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-31
CONDUCTORS HAPPY.

Worcester Division Order of Rail-
road Conductors. enjoyed the last Sun
day excursion on the New York, New
Haven & Hartford road yesterday. A
train of 10 cars left this city at $50
yesterday morning for Providence and
crescent park, via the Worcester G.
providence division. The ticket limit,
sou, was reached Friday, and specula-
tors had a fair chance to pocket stray
quarters yesterday, tickets being sold
AZ 90 per cent increase over the excur-
sion rate. Bathing meant exposure
yesterday, the raw east wind being
enough to satisfy the appe-
ute of the excursionists for
bit Of sea air." The excursion train
,eIt providence shortly after o'clock
iast evening, and when the train pulled
mo Union station train shed, the
crowd which surged from the platforms
was orderly and quiet.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-31
COMP. GANG GLADDENED.
Sudden Increase in the Number Of Their
Pets.

Linotype operators in The Spy com
posing room ran their machines with
noise-killing felt pad attachments last
night. Priscilla" the idol of the
comp gang, had company.
Last night soft news attracted
their attention to the drawer in
type case, where Priscilla" the
composing room cat. has roomed for
nine years. Two tiny blind kittens
reposed by the side of motherly "Pris-
ella" Today every comp. will remem-
Der the kitty" and new collar will be
placed on Priscilla" at lunch hour to-
night.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-31
BOSTON COLLEGE.
List Of Officers Appointed for the Ensuing
Year.

The following is the list of officers
appointed for Boston college for the
ensuing year: President, Rev. G.. r..
Mullen; presidents, Rev. p. H.
Kealy, Rev. Frank j. O'Neil, Rev. r.
A. Charlier, Rev. W. B. Brownridge:
Rev. FIR. Dolan, professor of Greek and
Latin; Rev. Thomas Gasson, professor
of ethics and political economy; Rev.
John M. Morgan, professor OF physics;
Rev. j. ii. Rockwell, professor Of rhe-
toric; Rev. Joseph Rockwell and Rev.
John Moore, professors of Greek and
Latin in sophomore class; Rev. Joseph
Smith, Thomas Barratt and Edmund
Burke professors Of Greek and Latin
in freshman class; Rev Henry Judge,
formerly Of Holy Cross college. pro-
fessor Of special Latin; Rev Joseph A.
McEnine, professor Of mathematics;
Messrs. Joseph Nicely, Redman Walsh,
James F. McDermott, Robert Reynolds,
Matthew McCabe, teachers in prepara-
tory departments.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-31
ALoNzo L. ALDRIcH DEAD,

Alonzo l.. Aldrich died yesterday af-
ternoon at the home Of his sister, Mrs.
F. r.. Hart 20 Lincoln square. aged
52 years, months. He had been Ill
Of Bright's disease for three weeks. Mr.
Aldrich WAS inspector Of firearms at
the Forehand Arms Co. for many years
and had been closely identified vita the
origination Of improved methods in the
manufacture of firearms.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-31

DR.. siegert's Angostura Bitters, the
world renowned appetizer and invigora-
tor, Is used over the world. Beware or
limitations.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-31
FUNERALS.

The funeral of Patrick Coyne, who
died in Hartford last Friday, took place
in this city from the residence of his
brother Peter Coyne. 25- Esther street,
yesterday afternoon Services were
held in Sacred Heart church at 9
o'clock, Rev. William Foley officiating.
The floral tributes consisted of a mound
from Martin Tunney, a cross from Ber-
nard Mulhern, bouquets from James
Naphen, Julia and Sarah McDonough.
Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Neylon, Hannah and
Lily Sullivan.
The pall-bearers were Michael Conlin.
Patrick Gaffney, Michael Tunney, John
Coyley, Patrick Reynolds and John
Cutler. Service at the grave liz st.
Johns cemetery was read by Rev. FIR.
Foley. This morning at o'clock there
will be solemn requiem high mass Of
fered up in Sacred Heart church for the
repose of the soul of the deceased
The funeral of Alexander w Weir.
who was killed at Southbridge Saturday
by fall from staging, will be held TO-
morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, at his
home, 1884 Grafton street Rev. John
e. Hurlbut pastor of the Church of the
Covenant, will conduct the service. In
terment will be in Hope cemetery.
The funeral of Edward Charles. in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Ba-
ker was held yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock from the parents residence, s
Sutton lane. The interment was in st.
Johns cemetery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-31

Strictly vegetable and strictly tr1e. no
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-31
SHAKE MIRO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, powder for the
feet. 1t cures painful, swollen, smart-
ing, nervous feet, and instantly takes the
sting out of corns ana .bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery Of the age
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. 1t is certain cure foF
sweating. eallous and hot, tired aching
and shoe stores BY mail for pc. IN
stamps Trial package FREE Address
Allen S. Olmsted. La Roy. N "
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-31

Exceedingly. small, sugar-coated ana
p CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PrLLa.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-31

@ a - III @ REA.
Bears che ~ Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
'''.a e Nx4Mzzx