davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
A BRILLIANT PARTY.
The Lakeside Boat Club Formally Opens
Its Pretty Home.

The Lakeside Boat Club formally
opened its pretty home at the lake for
the season yesterday, with a brilliant
party made up of members and lady
friends. The program for the open
ing consisted of water sports and vol
ley ball in the afternoon, luncheon and
concert in the early evening and
dancing until nearly midnight.
The program opened at o'clock with
the water sports, WHICH were among
the best and most exciting held at the
lake. The first contest was for four
blade canoes, in which the following
crews entered, the first named in each
case acting as captain: G. ~ Hall,
Chauncey Goodwin, +. It. Hanson and
G. w. Caldwell; c. e. Putnam, G. c..
Gordon, G. K. Willard and E. A. Dem
ny; H. A. Billings, Charles Burleigh
Charles Green and w. G. Whiting; f.
j. Sparrell J. C. Mellor, John Wash
burn and l. H. Very. The Hall crew
won in the quarter-mile dash, with the
Putnam crew second and Billings third.
The second event, the manipulating
race, furnished much amusement, none
of the contestants being able to keep
in their canoes for the entire course. l.
II. Very went the farthest, and was
declared a winner, and second place
was given c. E. Putnam, Chauncey
Goodwin was third.
The tail-end race, in which contest
ants padded from the bow of the canoe,
was also productive of much sport and
was won after a game struggle by j.
c. Mellor; John Washburn was second
and F. ]. Sparrell was third. The lance
contest was the event Of the afternoon
as far as fun was concerned. Each
canoe that entered carried two men, one
to paddle and the other, armed with a
long pole heavily padded at the end,
tried to dislodge his opponent from the
other canoe and at the same time did
his best to ward off his opponents at
tacks. The first bout was fought be-
tween ]. c. Mellor and c. z. Putnam
and 1. H. Very and II. A. Billings. Put
nam and Billings were the knights and
Putnam succeeded in putting Billings
into the lake after a fierpe battle.
The second contest was between Mel
lor and Putnam and Chauncey Good
win and l. H Very. Putnam again dis
played his dexterity with the lance and
retired from the contest double vic
tor The last event on the water was a
handicap war canoe race between crews
capitalized by H. A. Billings and E. w.
Kingsley. The latter crew was given a
handicap but the Billings crew with a
better canoe won, despite a wretched
course that was followed. The after
moons sport closed with a game of vol
ley ball between teams captained by P.
H. Kendall and G.. c. Gordon. f. G. Cur
tbs and w. e. Barton were referees.
After the game, the club steward
served luncheon, and concert by
Chaffin's orchestra was enjoyed until
8 o'clock. Dancing in the large hall
rounded ont the pleasant 0aV
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
FRENCH NEWS.
Various Items of interest Gathered Here
md There.

Adelard E. Lafond, founder of the
Woonsocket Tribune, was in the city
yesterday. Mr.. Lafond leaves July 1 on
a three weeks vacation in Canada. He
will stop few days at Montreal and
from there will go to st. George de
Henriville
Mrs. Arthur Pruneau left yesterday
to visit her sister in Boston.
Napoleon Pruneau, brother of Ed
mond Pruneau of Worcester, has just
completed his studies in law at Laval,
Montreal.
DIR. and Mrs. G. U. Pelletier have just
Issued invitations for the wedding of
their daughter, who will be married at
Cohoes, n. Y, June q, to c. H. De
>Fosse of this city. A reception will be
held at the home of the bride on the
evening of the marriage. Mrs. Agnes De
Posse will hold a reception at her home,
% Lyon street, June 20, in honor of the
bridal couple.
Miss NJ. Therrien of San Francisco IS
guest of Joseph Loiselle, Is Jefferson
street. Miss Therrien is on six months
tour In New England states.
The French Canadian societies of
Southbridge are to hold a demonstra-
ton on July 4. All the French societies
of Spencer and Worcester have been
invited.
The formal opening of the Frontenac
club at the lake, which was put off last
Thursday night on account Of the rain
storm, will take place Monday night.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
WAS GOOD RACING.
Excellent Conditions Make Charles River
Events All Excellent.

Boston, June Upright weather and
generally good conditions of wind and
tide favored the fifth annual regatta of
the Metropolitan Amateur Rowing Asso-
citation, on the Charles river, this after
noon, and thousands of interested people
who gathered at the boat houses and
along the shore for a half-mlle witnessed
many well-rowed events.
The star of the day, equality of the
crews and attractiveness from start to
finish considered, was that of the eight
cared shells IN the Junior class. For half
the course the second Weld crew had
the lead but soon after the mile mark
was passed the Crescents drew in ahead.
From here to the finish it was a close
contest.
The second Weld boat, through some
miscalculations, when within some 90
yards of the finish went off its course,
losing by four feet. Time, 9:33-which,
against the tide and wind, is considered
very fair.
The senior race, eight-oared Shells for
lA miles, was particularly well contested
and was won by the Weld seniors The
single-scull shell race in the senior class
had seven entries and has placed a pro-
test as a result of a foul between Amos
Kuebeck of Springfield, at the turn, who
was in the lead at the time and PhiliIJ
Nichols of the Boston Athletic Associa-
ton. Kuebeck filed the protest.
The events and winners were as fol-
lows:
Single-sculI shell, novice IL miles with
turn-Won by Parrock of the Riverside
Boat Club: +. S. Watson, Weld Boat
Club, second. Time, HIS.
Four-oared Shells junior, one-half mile
with turn-Won by the Union boat Club.
Time, 9:35.
Single-scull shells, IL miles with turn
Won by John Wise Boston Athletic As
ISOLATION. Time, 11:34
Double-scull shells, junior ~ miles
with turn-Won by Boston Athletic As
ISOLATION. time, 11:07.
Single scull, senior, ~ miles with turn
Won by Rolstead MCGUIRE, Bradford
Boat Club. Time, 2:35.
Eight-oared shells, juniors, 1s4 miles
straightaway-Won by Weld Boat Club.
Time e:33.
Eight -oared shells, senior-Won by
Weld Boat Club. Time, 9:13 is.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
Best Contest Seen at Sol
Iii dier's Field This
Season.

Fl In ten innings of the warmest kind
of ball playing the purple again dipped
to the. crimson yesterday and Harvard
enjoys the reputation of being the on
ly team that has beaten Holy Cross
twice this season.
For nine innings the two teams play
ed magnificently. Holy Cross didn't
have an error to its credit, while Har-
ward had only one. The change came
In the 10th inning. Kenney of the Holy
Cross team failed to stop a ball hit out
in his territory and before he could re-
trieve it the only run of the game was
made.
HFor nine innings they struggled,
neither team being able to get a man
across the plate. 1t was a pitchers
battle IN which honors were easy. Crit
I'm pitched a magnificent game for Ho-
~ Cross and got good support in the
field. Morse went on the slab for Har-
vard freshened up by resting spell.
Holy Cross could do nothing with him.
For three innings no player saw first
base except McTigue of Holy Cross,
who was hit by the ball and walked
down, In the fourth Loughlin opened
with q single. the first of the game.
His Successors with the stick couldn' t
40 anything ana Loughlin never saw
second. In the fourth, fifth and sixth
innings Holy Cross went out in regular
order, not getting the ball beyond the
infield to any extent. Dibblee opened
the sixth for Harvard with a scratch
hit and Clark advanced him by a neat
sacrifice. Fincke put up a little fly
which Dyer got. Morse got his base
on balls. When Loughlin came to the
bat the excitement was intense and
the crowd yelled strenuously for a sin
gle. Griffin saved the day for Holy
Cross. Turning quickly he got Dibblee
off second and Dyer tagged him.
. Holy Cross got a peep in the sew
enth, when McTigue opened with a
single, Carney and Linnehan didn't
connect and McTigue was out trying
for second. In the same inning Reid
got in a. double and in the ninth a
scratch single, but they were of no
avail
When the 10th began Linnehan was
at bat. He hit a fly to Galbraith,
Dyer put in a single amid cheers of a
large following which Holy Cross had
among the crowd. Kenney didn t
reach first Griffin was given his base
on balls, Brennan ended Holy Cross
Chances by a groupder to Galbraith
who threw Griffin out at second.
Dibblee the first Harvard man up was
easily DISPOSED of. Clark got in the
way Of the ball and took first. Two
strikes and one ball were called on
Fincke. He hit the next one for a sin
gle over second. Kenney didn't stop
the ball and before he could return it
the only run of the game was scored
by Clark.
!. The inf1eld work of both teams. was
4 excellent. The pitching of Morse was
the chief feature of the game, Holy
Cross getting but two hits off him
There was an attendance of about 250C
people. The score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
eastern District.)
i - - Is..z HT1..,o.A -
FdSstnBer 7ITdIHS ItdNt WUTUtsleI
Commencing June II, 1899.


Commencing June II. 1899.
FOR PROVIDENCE-6. 81, +7.47, $40, '10.5
a. M; 10 40, "2.47, 4 40 sos, 6.25, 7.55, 9,55
p. m. Return-5 .55, V. 30, :53, 9,53, IL .53
a. m; u ;4sf 4;95. "4,53 5.5s', 9.S p. M
turn=-7 SO a. M. 5.53, SOB p. m.
FOR lMILLBURY-6.3I 7.47, $40, 1057
a. m; 12 40, 2.47, 40, SOS, SIS, 755, $50
a, m; los. 2.5s, 5i8, sos 7.os 1854 p. M
Sundays-7.4O, 1880 a. M. 40 p. m. Re-
- turnm9 o. q; n. 6lO9, 9:19 p M
Z 10 "a 40 sos, ' SIS, 7 IS SIS p. M
Returns 50, $50, 1925, 8.A 1914, a m;
1a28 a 4 i5 a 80 az 10 % p M Ra Sum
FoR uxBR i f;tfi SO TAI $40 1857
a ms Z Ra 40 80 44o e OS 925 ~ i, SI &
a. m M; Is a. 80 So 90, . D. 6.lo i9sS
p. m. Sundays 49, 1850 a. M; $40
p, m. Return-8.40 a. m; $40, $50 p. m.
FoH Il d III 44S u.s. S. S ssS D. iO no.
Return-547 n, 6.46, s 32, 10 80 a. M; IL 80
2,22, ~, $50, $50, 10.i6 p, m, Sundays.
TAO, 1850 a. m; 40 p. m. Return-S.S2
FOR BLAcKsToNE-e.31 ~. $40. 1851
a. m; IL 40, 2.47, 40, .25. 7.55, $50 p; m
!. e. 81 ~ ~ 825 27 a nj sr re-
$40, 1880 a m; l. 20 p. M Return-s27
FOR WoGNsoc,KiEiT-s.s 81. '7.4z $40. 1927
p. m. Returns 38, 6.37, Il 06. .s.2S, 1923
a. M; 1928, 2.13, ABB, '5.23, 6.23, 1907
p. M Sundays. 40, 1880 a. m; 40
p, m Returns % a. m. 6.23, 1913 pm.
FOR PAWTUCKET-6 81, y. AZ, $40 A19.57
a. m; u 40 % A. 40, &c .OS, 6.25, 7.55, 9.55
p. m. Return-606 *6 "A, SOP, 1902 a. m;
12.02, 1.52, Ala, 500, 500, 1856 p. m. Sun
days.. 40, $50 a. m. 4.4O p. M. Return
SOP a. m; SOP, S.l2 p. m.
FOR NEW YORK-Via Stonington Line,
except Sundays-'6.0S p, m. Return
Leave New York 600 p. m. daily except
Sundays.
Norwich Division)
FOR NORWICH-6.4O, rs a. m; 100, 4.45,
$500 p. m. Return-'6.00 a. m. daily ex-
cept Monday, 500 go a. m. = AIS, 4A5
p. m. Return at 615 a.; m Sundays.
FOR WEBSTERA6.40 DPS, II 20 a. M;
100, AS, $50, IS 90 p. m.
FOR SOUTHBRIDGE-6.4 9.25, 11.O a.
m; 4.45, 800 p. m.
FOR PUTNAM, WILLIMANTIC AND
HARTFORD-6.4O, 9.25 a. M; 4.45, $50
F6R 'NNEwBURGH-s.25 a. M. -e} os
FOR NEW LONDON-6.40, rs a. m; LOO.
4.45, $500 p. m. a.. .- 81 oA4S
Express trains. t ..f....,- y.L
*+Stop on signal. .-.s.s. IS.
For connections and time of trains at
intermediate stations, see local time
tables, furnished at ticket office. 30. b
GEO. l.. CoNNoR, Passenger Traffic
A. &. KENDALL, General Passenger
e PETER CLARK. General supt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
THEIR FIRST OUTING.
EN- pIoyees of National Biscuit Co. Have
Rare Time at the Lake.

The employees of the National Bis
cult company held their first outing at
Quinsigamond park yesterday and en-
joyed a day Of rare pleasure.
One hundred and sixty-five employees
of the company and as many friends
went to the lake in special cars early
yesterday morning and after a short
sail on the lake enjoyed a dinner served
by Nicholas Dematti, foreman of the
chocolate department. The holiday
makers were accompanied by Fred
Bleau's orchestra and dancing began
upon arrival at the park and continued
with short Interruptions until 1870
last night
A program of sports was arrange /
and was carried out in the field and
upon the track adjoining the park.
The first attraction was a base ball
game between teams from the National
Biscuit company and the Niagara
Cycle club which resulted in n
victory for the former by score
Of Is to 6. The teams were made UP as
follows: National Biscuit company:
w. Mayo, c; Flynn, p; Mason, 1b; Per
ry, 2b; Gleason, 3b; Burand, IS; n.
Mayo If; ]. Mayo, IF; McGourty, CT.
Niagara Cycle CLuDs MulNtyb =,
Smith, 2b: Murphy, 1b; McGrath. SIS;
Taylor, 3b; Flynn, IF; Delignah, II;
Downey, Of; Johnson, p.
The next events, the 100 yards dash,
had u starters, and was won by OIL
bert Lindsey. The 100 yards dash for
girls was won by Frances Holy VINO
received a gold chain donated by r. H..
Lohnes. Four men started in The o1@-
mile bicycle, which was won by j.
Sibley with II. Gleason second. George
Mayo won the running broad jump
from four competitors and Gilbert
Lindsey led the field at the end of a
half-mile run The mile run was won
by John p White. The sports Close d
with a cake walk in which 10 couples
competed. A handsome cake, donated
nv SUPERINTENDENT Fred Wagner, vas
won by Joseph and Miss Annie Muir
ply.
The success Of the outing is due to
the efforts of Fred Wagner. NJ. w. Ma
yo. II. P. Watson, w. Landers and L.
w. Mcknight.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
CITY HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Lincoln House-F. ]. hudson. Lowell;
G. Parker, Spencer; Fred F. Coonan, De-
troit, Mich: S. A. Moore and wife, Bos-
ton; c. e. Gray, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Merrill and child Wilson Davis,
George Leyworth, New York; ]. IL.
Stephens, Boston; A. A. McCauliff, Fall
River; J. ]. McGratty, Fall River: J.
Sieft and wife, George II. Byrnes, city;
E. NJ. Whalen, city
Bay State-Charles w. Gray city; A. B.
Hienmez Jr., n. Y; c. II. Johnson, Hyde
Park, Mass; ]. f. Griffths, Hyde Park
Mass; Charles T. Foster, Leominster;
Charles E. White, Leominster; r. NJ.
johnson, New London; E. w. Harring
ton, New York; G. n. Leland, Hartford;
J. Smith, A. Wagner, F. Roat, 3. Beau
mont. J. Bannon, ]. Hannivan, r. Grey,
w. Williams, T. Mellen, J. Brown, J.
Suthoff, A. Alloway, A Rothfuss, J;
Duncan, P. J. Liddy, Toronto base ball
team; c. r. Robinson, Daisy Robinson.
Providence, r. l.; Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Cuduck Harvard: Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Hildreth, Cambridge; NJ. Douglass, Lynn;
Booth New York; L. 3. Thompson and
sister, Boston. Fl. W. Myers, W. E. Sell,
Canton, o.; n. r. Cray. O. A. Holt. Bos-
ton; Miss May Eldridge Boston; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Tucker, Boston; ]. +. Cald-
well, NJ. ]. Robins. Philadelphia; George
II. Maxwell, Boston; Z. T. Hullen, In
dianapOlis, Ind; Edward n. Woods.
Springfield, Mass; James Sherman Miss
Lucy Albee Miss Nellie Carey, Spring
field, Mass; Edward d. Williams and
wife, Oakdale: Alice Z. Harriss, Oak
dale; F. W. Arnold, Hartford.
WaIdo-James A. Hooker, Binghamton:
Henry Gruber. New Haven. Conn: J.
Gaucher, Shelburne Falls; Mrs. GrUber,
New Haven, Conn: Walter Jansen, city.
CommOnwealth-A Newcomb, Bangor,
Me: Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Store, Sherman,
Ne; J. Frank. New York; Fl. II. Tarlton,
Chicago; w. Hammersly, Boston; +. S.
Barnard Boston; c. Chapman, Grafton:
Emil Klahin. New York; Fred Peterson,
Galesburg, o.; F. H. Arnold. Providence;
A. p. Kelly, Annandale, \. Y: r. F.
Murphy, Salem. Cheleys Prensky, New
York. Louis Provost. New York: F. X.
Northrun Boston; G. w Thomson, VAL
lev Falls r
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
TAKES TO HIS BED.
CenterfleIder FrIsbee Under the Care of
the Doctor.

Charles Frisbee, center fielder of the
Worcesters, was obliged to take to his
bed last evening, and is under the care
of a physician. He is attended by Dr.
Thomas p. McEvoy. Frisbee is suffer-
ing from severe cold which is accom-
panied by fever. He has been ailing for
several weeks, during which he has had
touch of malaria which he thinks was
caused by drinking water from a well
near the oval. OF late he has been
drinking distilled water. His physician
thinks he will have Frisbee on his feet
again in a day or two.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18

The process Of decay had proceeded so
far that the bones dismembered when
he handled them. He found cloth
ing from the middle Of the
breast down to the y garters
above the knee burned away The
flesh inside the stocking was still
plump and firm, although the process
of decay was 50 far advanced he did
not care to remove either the shoes or
the stockings with his ungloved hands.
DR.. Tobey believes the woman did
not fill an exalted station in life The
remnants Of her clothing appeared to
him to be Of cheap material. He be-
lieves her shoes would not be worn by
person walking much or far They
were very light and showed little trace
of usage. d.. .l-.-.
Dr. Tobeyz Thought it peculiar that
nothing was found to indicate that she
nothing whatever that might lead to
Identification. He hopes much from
tomorrow's examination
Chief Bates communicated with the
police at LeOminster tonight on the
theory that the body was Of n. woman
reputed TO be missing from Leominster.
The clue was a false one Chief Bates
has notified the police of all the SUP
rounding towns and cities Of the dis
covery, and hopes to have some light
thrown upon the womans identity from
this source. f
The authorities here have not placed
a guard over the remains. The place
in which they lie is so wild and lone
some and so difficult to find that they
apprehend no outside disturbance Of
the body. More interest would prob
ably taken here in guarding the body
tonight but for the fact that the duty
is with the town authorities Of Sterl-
4,.1-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
"STEEPLE JACK" AGAIN.

"steeple Jack" Lawlor will begin
work on the chimney at the Whitcomb
Envelope Company at o'clock this
morning. Spectators Will have an OPP
portunity Of seeing him at the top of
the chimney the greater part of the
day, as the repairs there will consist
Of filling in crevices from which the
smoke issues. The chimney is 1i5 feet
high, not high for "Steeple Jack" but
the fact that the upper part Of the
chimney decreases in diameter until it
is very small at the top, makes it an
exceedingly difficult one 70 climb.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
GREAT ENTHUSIASM
Everybody Joined in Celebrating Bunker
Hill Day.

Boston, June 17.-The 123d anniver-
sary Of the battle of Bunker Hill was
celebrated today with parades, ban
quets, reunions of patriotic societies and
general festivities. The center of the
demonstration was at Charlestown, and
the presence Of marines and sailors
from the North Atlantic squadron,
which arrived in port yesterday. Thou
sands of sightseers from all sections of
the state witnessed the parade, and the
marines received an ovation Of a nature
seldom given and long to be remem-
bered.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
and in order TO cure it you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
was prescribed by one of the best physi-
clans in this country for years, and is a
regular prescription. Ii is composed of
the best tonics known. combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in
curing catarrh. Send for testimonials.
free. f J. CHENEY & CO. Props. To-
Iedo o. Sold by druggists. price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
THUNDER STORMS HAVOC
Twenty Cars of the Consolidated in the
Shops for Repairs.

AS a result of the thunder storm
Thursday, % cars of the Consolidated
line are housed for repairs. Burnt out
armatures are keeping five men, three
more than the usual number, at work in
the repair shop The number of dam
aged cars is the largest In the history of
the road. Employees worked until late
last night, and it is probable that the
cars will be ready for service today
Three new cars of the double truck
closed pattern, arrived yesterday from
the car shops at Laconia, N. II.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
Observation-Disclosures

Eric Aspengren and Miss Ellen Jer-
derquist were married at s o'clock last
night at 10 Suffield street, by Rev. Wy
man Anderson of Salem Street Baptist
church. Ellen Aspengren was brides
maid and Aron Olofson was best man.
A reception was given at the home Of
the bride. There were many presents
and among them was a dinner set from
the employees Of Heywood's boot and
shoe mandatory.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
MONEY PROMPTLY POSTED,

New York, June Up. ]. Dwyer, a
Brooklyn contractor, today posted
$500 on Mike Morrissey, the Irish gil
ant. that Jeffries could not stop him in
four rounds William A. Brady i'm
mediately covered the bet with a -cer-
titled check for a similar amount and
the bout was fixed for June 90 at Den
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
is CRITICALLY ILL.

J. Edwin Smith, president Of the Me
chanics Savings bank. is critically i'll
at his home on Ashland street. suffer
ing from a complication Of diseases.
He was reported as somewhat better
Thursday and Friday, but yesterday
his physicians entertained little hope
for his recovery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
MANGO-ANDERSON.

Joseph Mango and Miss Lisa Ander-
son were married last night at the
home of the bride 10 Denny street, by
Rev. Eric ]. Nystrom, pastor of the
Swedish Lutheran church. Lena Mango
was bridesmaid and Oscar Westerman
was best man. reception was given
after the ceremony.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
DEATH ENDS ALL.

Mrs. Bridget NcPartlin Dies After Hours
of Suffering. ---
Mrs. Bridget McPartlin, who was badly
burned at her home, 3 Canal street, Fri
day afternoon. died at the City Hospital
last night at go o'clock. Her sufferings
since the time OF the accident have been
terrible. and death seemed to come as a
relief Her sons condition was not i'm
proved much. but hopes for his recovery
are still held by the doctors.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
SHARKEY WILL FIGHT.

New York. June IA match was
arranged this afternoon for a 25-round
bout between Jim Jeffries and Tom
sharkev to take place in the latter part
Of october before the club offering the
largest purse.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
FUNERAL OF THOMAS MULvEY.

The funeral of Thomas P. Mulvey, the
victim of the accident at Hotel Adams
Thursday, was held yesterday morning at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. Mcdonald, "A
fremont street. A requiem high mass
was held in St. Pauls Church, Rev. p. II.
numerous.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
RIOT AT CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, O.. June 17.-Today's de-
yelopment in the street railway strike
was a riot in which 1000 persons figur-
ed. Several were injured, including a
baby. The mayor has been appealed
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
WERE PLAYING CARDS.

officers Delaney and Lombard arrested
Victor Fortiers Charles II Clarke. James
F. Piper and Joseph Blanchard for play
ing cards. The panty was caught in For
tiers Dancing Academy, corner Of Main
and Front streets.