davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
eastern District)
Passenger trains leave Worcester:

Passenger trains leave Worcester;
Commencing June II. 1899.
FOR PROVIDENCE-6.37, Il. $40, %10.57
a. M; 12.40, q Al, 4.40, *6.0S SIS, 7.55, 955
p. m Sundays = 74O 1880 a. m; 4.AO
FOR MILLBURY-6.S7 IA, $40, 1851
a. m; 1910, 2.47, 4.40, sc .0S, 6.25, 7.55, 9.65
p. m. Sundays-7.4O 1880 a. M; 4.4O
F6R WHITINs! IA s.4e. 1851 a. M;
Sqnda}ys15 3 i9 19 50 g. m 440 P m -, -
a. m; l2,4G, '2.47, 44o. +s.OS SIS, g55 S.55
p. m. Sundays = 7.40, 1850 a, M; 440
FoF m MHERv54EP$ Il l. III T. Sa 7 5 81? sgg p loH
Sundays 40, 10 so a. M. LAO p. m,
FOR BLACKsTONE--6. 81 "7.4I 40. 1857
s. sundays47 m s y O. u me- GS D s59 p m
FOR RWOONSOCKET-6. 81, "7.4L $40, 1887
a. m; 12.40 247, 4.4O, &c GS, 625 7.65. SIS
p. m. Sundays - 7.4O, 1870 a. M; 4.4O
F6K PAwTUcKET-s.s7. *7.4z $40 40 81
m; u. 40, *2,47, 4.4O, "6. .0S. 6.25, TBS, 955
p. m. Sundays = 7.40 1880 a. M. 440
FOR NEW YoKK-via stonington Line,
Leave New YorF 90 p. m. daily except
(Noywich Division.3
FOR NoRWlCH-6.4 49, 9.25 a. m; LEO. 4.45,
FOR WSEBsTER5e.4O s.25, n.2O a. M:
FOR sQUTHBRIDGE-6.4O. s.25. 1.2O a.
m; 4.45, $50 p. m.
FOR PUTNAM, WILLIMANTIC AND
HARTFORD-6,40 40, 9,25 a. m; 4.45, go
p. m.
FOR NEWBURGH-9. rs a. m,
FOR NEW .LoNDoN-6.4O. 9,% a M; 100.
*BXpress trains.
9sStop on signal.
For connections and time of trains at
intermediate stations, see local time
tables furnished at ticket office.
GEO. L. CONNOR, Passenger Traffic
Manager
A. c. KENDALL. General Passenger
Agent.
G. PETER CLARK. General supt.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
MRS. MAVERICK DOOMED.

London, July 24--In the house Of
commons today Michael DaVitt, mem
ber for South Mayo. asked the govern
ment if, III view Of the fact that the
conduct of Mrs. Maybriok in prison had
been uniformly good, the home office
would not recommend royal clemenoy
in her case. Sir Matthew White Rid
ley the home secretary, said that he
was unable to hold out hope Of ex-
ceptional treatment of Mrs. Afaybrlck.
The home secretary added that he was
not aware of the existence of any rea-
son for royal clemency
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
WANT MORE SPORT.
Georgia Hunters Not Satisfied With Tbres
Lynchlngs In Day.

cambridge, Ga, July 24-Deeatur
and Early counties are still greatly ex.
cited over the recent lynchings of ne
groes. One negro has been lvnched bv
ulSSnslng after his body had been mu-
.laled, two have been found dead and
t1s sneif sealps are reported to be on ex-
trn Dl'ioil nt at Stafford, while the bodies Of
@ swo others were found lying near a
railroad iTel track in the disturbed district,
,Ino ne cause of their death is in doubt.
STowds are still hunting for Ave other
ssgroes ss =, ,1tsa Who were implicated by Louis
s,s sS,alnmons, one Of the men lynched, in
ths assault on the OgIetree fatniIv
me trouble is believed to have been
auu ca,tsS Dy a gang Of negroes who es-
eaped cap from Jail last June at Augusta
stare star 1ave fav te9rrorized this part Of the
suate sa,a lor several weeks. 1t is not likely
quiet will be restored until the a9har
nye .,t,I, negroes are disposed Of, IL they are
sun IN this part of the country.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
A Specific for Fatigue.

Unlike all others, Williams
Root Beer has a distinct and
positive character Of its own.
1t satisfies thirst better than
any other drink, and is a
specific for fatigue. Don't
miss Williams Root Beer
delightful, refreshing and
cooling. It is the popular
light drink Of today. A bot
tie Of Extract makes five gal
Ions. Sold everywhere.
williams & Carleton Co., Hartford, Ct.,
Makers of Williams Flavoring Extracts.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
ATrACHME
These attachments were recorded yes

These attachments were recorded yes
terday:--
Elisha Webb, West Brookfeld, VS.. H.
Waldo Smith, Athol. an action Of con-
tract, with ad damnum $500. Writ
served by Deputy Sheriff James Early,
and returnable in the September term
Of the superior court.
G. w, Claflin & Co. vs. Charles II.
RICE, en action of contract, with ad
damnum $500. Writ served by DEPUTY
Sheriff David II. Hayter, and return
able in central district court Aug. 5.
George H. Cutting, receiver for the
Charles Baker Company, VS.. c. III.
Pllrnen Sterlinf, ain action of contract.
with ad dan1num 5000. Writ served by
Palnier, Sterling, an action of contract,
turnable in central district court July
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
CoURTEslES sHoWERED.
American Athletes Are Guests Of Sir Hem
" Irving.

London, July 24.-The members Of
the Harvard Yale athletic team, upon
the invitation of Sir Henry Irving, at
tended the Lyceum theatre last even
ing and witnessed the play, Robes
pierre" Today they will go to Cam
bridge, where they viii remain for a
week.
Many invitations to attend the the
atres and other entertainments have
been received by them. Mr. Wendell
through the press, extends the thanks
Of the Americans for the courtesy which
has been shown them on all sides, and
which he hopes to reciprocate next year
in America to representative of the
universities Of oxford and Cambridge.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
MOULDERs ARE SCARCE.
Union Men In Great Demand in Various
City Foundries.

At the meeting of the Moulders'
Union in Labor headquarters last even
ing seven members were admitted by
card and three applications were re-
eeived. The amount received at the
meeting from membership dues was SSe
There is demand for union moulders
which cannot be filled. Caleb CoIvln
cannot get men enough to get out his
foundry orders, and local foundrymen
are realizing the scarcity of workmen,
1t is expected that Williams & Booths
new foundry will be opened tomorrow
or Thursday. Twenty-Five moulders
VIII be needed. but unless they are
hired from other foundries the new
firm will be unable to get full working
force
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
RACE FOR OLD TIMERS.
Newport cIub.offers Prize for v:gilant and
Navaho5

Newport, R. l., July 24.-The Newport
Yacht Racing Association has arranged
regatta for Aug. 5, for large yachts,
and has Offered a prize of $3.50 for a
race between the Vigilant and the Nav
ahoe over the same course as that used
in the Columbia and Defender races.
A prize of $3.50 has also been offered
for a race between the Kestral and
Syce, and possibly the Acushla II The
course of this latter race will be decid-
ed later. The committee endeavored
to arrange race between the Amorita
and the Quisetta, but were unable to
reach an agreement with the owners.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
PEoPLE-LANWAY.

The wedding of Arthur People and
Miss Loretta Lanway took place yes
terday afternoon at the church OF
Notre Dame at o'clock. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Joseph Broul-
liet. After the ceremony, wedding re-
ception was held at the home of The
brides parents. 1856 Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. People will reside at 1885
Washington street.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
DIED AT CITY HOSPITAL.

William !. Lowell of Holden died AZ
the City Hospital yesterday aged ca
years. He has been an invalid for sew
eral years, and had been confined ~
the hospital since July H. After ar
autopsy the body was taken In charge
BY Sessions & Sons and vii, be car
rled 10 Holden for services, in the Con-
gregational church, tomorrow ftar-
noon. Burial will be at Newtonville
Thursday morning. ''e'
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
WANT 400 MEN.

New York, July 24.-Magistrate
Nostrand has referred Albert F. swee-
h{ey, a former railroad employee. to the
oistrlet attorney with his complaints
S,S, SSsainst the Brooklyn Rapid transit
,Sonlpany based on violations Of the ID.
nour 70. iaW' He had asked the magistrate
arrest. ant lNosslterh
MI. Hossiter admitted today that ths
eoMpSny was In urgent need Of NV
men Tor it's extra list. He had nronS.
OF the old hands. Aeliuiiis
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
EMMETS READY FOR CAMP

Final arrangements were made for
camp, last evening, at the meeting Of
the Emmet Guards. War stripes were
given out. and the men We're assigned
to their several squads. Commander
Pike Of the Behchley garrison of the
Army and Navy union, was at the
meeting and addressed the members
He requested a detail of one sergeant
and corporal and eight privates be
sent to the picnic to he held by the
Organization at Quinslgamond park.
August IL. Tickets were left in the
hands of Sergt. ]. J. Corliss for sale.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
VETERAN FIREMEN.
The Gen. Putnam Given Good PLAY Out
Last Night.

The Worcester Veteran Firemen's
Association took the Famous old hand
tub, Gen. Putnam, to Salisbury pond
last night, and an unbroken stream Of
$50 feet was played. sThe tub has been
thoroughly oyerhauled, and with a
crew of IS young men, the has BEEN
is believed to be on the eve of resurrec-
tion. Foreman Robert Goidbridge will
be in charge of the men, and at the
New England muster at Fall River
Aug "a the Worcester vets will make a
heavy bid for prize.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
SCORES THE CANADIANS.
st. James eazstte 0epreca.es Rupture
With the United States.

London, July Accommodating upon
the debate in the Canadian parliament
on Saturday, regarding the Alaskan
boundary question, the st. James Ca
zette says today: The brisk air Of the
United States and Canada is condu-
Give to strong words, which would
never pass the lips of a European
statesman until an order to mobilize
was on the point of issuing.
Nobody thinks of war in connection
with the Canadian-American dispute.
Yet, since 1t is we who will have to
fight If Canada makes a quarrel, we
must plead with one Of our own fellow
subjects to use a quieter style. If Sir
Charles Tupper's words mean any
thing. he desires the presentation Of
an ultimatum, which could only mean
war.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, though calmer
was tolerably emphatic. AS things are
going now, we are drifting to a very
serious diplomatic collision with the
United States, which Great Britain is
earnestly anxious to avoid
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
sHREw ssUKY.

Shrewsbury, July 24.-At the Shrews-
bury Methodist Episcopal Church MIR.
Chapin will have charge of the Wed
nesday evening prayer meeting, at 7. 30.
Rev. Joseph Waterhouse, a former
pastor now Of Wollaston, will preach
next Sunday, in exchange, at 10 40 and
Z 30. Sunday school at 12 Epworth
League meeting at T.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
JOURNEYMEN BARRIERS.
Active Fight Inaugurated Against Nom
Union Shops on Main Street.


The Journeymen BARRIERS Union met
in Labor headquarters last evening.
Five candidates were initiated. The
following delegates were elected to the
Central Labor Union: Daniel F. Foley,
j. F. Sullivan, G.. A Osman, P. C. Ma
loney, H. G. Wenrick An active fight
against the non-union shops on Me-
chanie and Main streets was instituted.
A committee was appointed to visit the
proprietors, and to also attend meetings
Of local labor unions and urge the
members to patronize union barber
shops.
Manager A. B. Russell of the baseball
team is arranging a practice game be-
tween teams from the union, and all
candidates for positions on the regular
team will report to him, ard a time and
place for practice will be arranged.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
HAYWOOD ST. EXTENSION.
A Franchise Would Result in Ten Mlnuts
Time on Chandler Street.

Officials of the Consolidated Street
Railway Company state that If the
board of aldermen grant their petition
for a location of tracks in haywood
street, they will be able to give much
better time on the Chandler street line.
Cars on this line will be run as far
as haywood street on Park avenue
every 10 minutes. From that point on
the cars will alternate in going over
the extension just asked for and to
New Worcester, SO that there will be
2O-minute service from haywood street
to New Worcester and haywood street
to Columbus Park.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
CORPORATIONS in TRoTsLE
Twenty Thousand Illinois Firms Accused
Fvading Antii- Trust Law.

Springfield, ILL.,, July 24.-Attorney
General Akin today sent to the state
attorneys Of the various counties of the
state list of 10000 corporations that
failed to comply with the antitrust law
OF 1885, in not reporting to the secretary
OF state that they were members of no
trust
Thirteen thousand of them are in
Chicago and Cook county. The at
torney general directs states attorneys
to proceed against all those actually in
business, to collect the penalty for fail
ure to comply with the law.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
HOME, SWEET HOME.
Rev Michael ODehahue Visits Relatives
In Worcester After Long Trip.

Rev. Michael O'Donahue of Albion,
Neb., left worcester yesterday for his
home. after an absence of six months.
which have mostly been passed in for
elgn travel. FIR. O'Donahue is cousin
OF OFFICER Daniel Mccarthy and came
visit.
He made an extended tour of Europe
visiting Ireland and later going to
London and Paris. He also visited
Rome and other cities on the continent
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25

penditure of about 100000, and he
thought il was unwise to take hasty
action in the matter. 1t was finally
voted to postpone action, and the mat
ter was laid over until the next meet
ing.
The council adjourned to Monday
evening, Sept Is, at O'clock.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
TRAFFIC SUSPENDED.

A burned out armature fuse on oar
142 Of the Consolidated line DELAYED
traffic for more than 20 minutes in
front OF the city hall, last nicnt
Twenty cars were stalled until the
damage was repaired
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
oN TEN DAYS FURLoItqr1

The following members Of tbo w..
ctester fire department stnrt on vscs.
sons July % and remain away 10 days,
S%9L q y. Lavene, Al. Harper. cant y
M Surran, II. L. Jewell, A. Ii. Kidd@
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25

r.. A. O'Connor at Marlborough; F. s.
Taylor at Imperial H. l.. Jacobs at EN-
pire; j. b. Hartford at Albert; H. w
jackson at Broadway Central; c. H
Flint at Murray Hill
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-05

A list of leading stocks in the Boston
market not only shows the rapid APP
probation of values within the past
half year, but makes an effective pres
entation of the downward tendency of
interest rates. Outside of few spe-
cialties, the net income of a surprising
ly large number of these securities
ranges between. three and four per
cent, and some fall below this rate. At
Its recent selling price, Boston and AL
bany nets the investor only 80 per cent.
Boston and Lowell ranks only as a 3.2
per cent stock, and Central Massachu-
sets 81. Norwich and Worcester
stands at 3.4, and Worcester and Provi-
dence at SO, the same as Vermont and
Massachusetts, which is so essential to
the Fitchburg line. Boston and Provi-
dence stands at 3.3. Worcester, Nashua
and Rochester yields only 3.S. At pres
ent prices Bell Telephone is worth only
AZ to the investor, and yet it is scarce
ly more than two years since this stock
was seriously described in the market
y.
the most conspicuous exceptions to the
rule of low rates is Calumet and Hecla,
which yields ia per cent even at the
present price of 1856, and continues its
career as the most profitable of the
coppers. Anaconda stands at 9.S, and
Boston and Montana at Gil Mergen-
thaler Linotype, which has lately en-
joyed some sudden spurts, brings the
owner 81 on the market price OF course
the real significance of this list
is to be found in the quotations of the
stocks of leased railroad lines, with
their guaranteed dividends, for in these
the decline of interest rates is demon
strated not only with clearness, but
with remarkable uniformity.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-05
CUBA ADRIFT.

BY the treaty of Paris, Spain relin-
quished sovereignty over Cuba, but del
egated her authority to no other gov
eminent, and the island is left virtual.
ly a derelict, without international
status and without power of her own
either to sail. steer or come to anchor
The island is in the keeping of the
United States, but there are certain re-
-sponsibilities which are not to be light
ly assumed, when authority is not COM
mensurate with responsibility. We
claim no proprietorship or title in Cuba.
and such control as we exercise there
Is of military character and of nc
avail without the support of arms.
For purposes of domestic administra-
ton, this may be ample, but embarrass-
ing complications arise so soon as we
enter the domain of international inter
course. Our government has under
taken to exercise it's friendly Offices
in behalf of Cubans abroad, and with
out doubt this gives ample assurance
for their commercial and personal in
terests in foreign countries, but how
about the establishment Of consulates
in Cuba, a step which is of high i'm
portance for the development of the
province?
BY the treaty of Paris is Spain
given the right to erect consulates in
all her former dependencies, and the
queen, as if to show her goodwill
promptly named consuls for the various
ports, and sent their credentials to our
government. There was no difficulty
about the Philippines and Porto Rico,
for the sovereignty of each of these
dependencies vests in the United States.
Not so in the case of Cuba, and an ex-
equatur has been denied the Spanish
consul to Havana on the ground that
we have no authority to grant it. Cuba
has no government except under the
authority Of the United States. and hence
1t is also argued that there is no con-
stituted power in Havana for receiving
consuls.
Thus 1t appears that there is no ave-
nue. open for intercourse between Cuba
and the rest of the world OF course
some sort of legal fiction will have to
be devised under which the United
States or its representatives in Havana
may exercise the necessary author
ity for establishing International rela-
tions without nominally assuming in
ternational responsibility, but It looks
as If the problem required ingenuity,
for it is a question of to be and not to
be at one and the same time.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-05
OUT AND ABOUT.

Three of the professors who are to
take part in the Clark university course
Of lectures, have arrived and are be-
ing entertained in the city. Professor
Angelo Mosso of the University of Tu-
rim is stopping at the home of DR.. G..
Stanley Hall, and was taken yesterday
by Col. e. B. Stoddard and Nathaniel
Paine, to visit the consumptives' home
at Rutland.
Professor Ludwig Boltzman of the
University of Vienna is being enter
tanned by Prof. Webster of Clark uni
versity, and Professor Santiago Romor
y Ca1al of the University of Madrid is
with Hon. Stephen Salisbury. Professor
Emil Picard Of the University of Paris
Is expected to arrive today, and Pro-
fessor August Forel of the University
Of Zurich will be here Friday. having
stopped in Montreal for a short time.
Twenty-Five members, representing
four generations of the Hammond fam
lily, met at the residence of F. H. Ram
mond, on Selwin street McPharlan's
Heights, to hold their regular reunion.
All of those present this year were
from Worcester and the immediate
vicinity, and most of them returned to
their homes In the evening. The day
was spent in talking over family az
fairs, and after supper the lawn was
decorated with lanterns and the young
er members Of the family kept up a
fireworks display until late In the
night. These reunions have been held
by the Hammond family for the last rs
years, and are occasions that are
looked forward to from year to year.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-05
Prof. Kinnicutt Finds
That the Clothing
Was Burned.
HAS AN IMPORTANT BEARING.
Body May Not Have Been
There But a Few
Weeks.

Last week State Detective P. F. Muir
ray turned portions of the clothing
found upon the body of the woman in
the Lancaster swamp, over to Prof
Leonard P. Kinnicutt, for analysis
Last night Mr.. Murray stated to Spy
reporter that he had not heard officially
yet from Prof. Kinnicutt, but the latter
telephoned him yesterday that he had
discovered that the clothing had been
burned.
There have been three theories re-
garding the appearance of the cloth
ing. The first, and as it appears, the
right one, was that it had been burned.
Then there was the acid theory, and
another held by some that neither acid
nor fire had been employed, but that
the burned appearance of the clothing
was due to the decomposition of the
body.
The fact that the clothing had been
burned goes to strengthen the theory
that the body had not been in the
swamp a great length of time and that
the condition of it from the knees down,
where the fire had not reached t,shows
how far decomposition would have
proceeded had it been unassisted.
Doctors are authority for the state
ment that the portions of the body
touched by the flames would decom-
pose much faster than other portions.
The skin is a protection which wards
off decomposition. Fire would have
destroyed this and laid open the flesh
to the action of the air, and the fact
that the body showed two widely diff
fering stages of decomposition is thus
accounted for.
Prof. Kinnicutt's discovery adds to
the Importance of the story told by AL
exander Wade, who saw a team in the
brush not very far from the swamp
between and o'clock one morning
in the early part of May 1t seems
probable that the body might not have
been where it was found more than
three or four weeks. Wade's story
has been cor sidered by the officials I'M
important, because they thought the de-
composition of the upper portions of the
body indicated that it must have been
placed in the swamp long before Wade
saw the team in the Lrush.
1T is the opinion of medical men that
IL the authorities believe that the wo-
mans teeth were in her jaws when she
died, there is no need of spending any
time in looking through the camps OF
Hungarians and Italians for her muir
derer. Some one had a hand in the
Tragedy who could draw teeth skillful-
ly, who had used forceps before.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-05
LEONARD is OWNER.
He Controls Most Of the stock-New
Quite der Coming.

The Worcesters will begin the west
ern trip tomorrow with a new outfield-
err. Fulmer OF Cleveland, with whom
Manager Leonard has been dickering
for several days, will join the club at
Montreal tomorrow.
Manager Leonard is now practically
sole owner of the Worcesters. While
he was in Fall River Charles A. Mar
ston president of the club, sold him his
right IN the organization. Mr.. Mars
ton owned nearly the entire stock Of
the company, which managed the af-
fairs of the. club. Manager Leonard
now holds the right.
The latter is undecided whether to
make a change of plans from that
which President Marston favored in
letting out stock to Worcester people.
The club is in a healthy condition, End
Manager Leonard is not over anxious
to dispose Of stock. He will bank this
morning the receipts of yesterdays
game. He says that at noon today
there will be to the credit Of the club
in the bank $500, and there is $500 Of
the clubs money with President Pow
ers Of the Eastern league, which leaves
the club $1,000 ahead thus far this sea-
son.
Miller, the new pitcher, is expected
today. He was to report SATURDAY, but
a death occurred in his family and he
could not come. 1t he comes today he
win pitch In todays's game