davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-03-14
BOWLING CONTEST.
Y. M. G. A. Bowlers Defeated by
Young Mems Republican Club.

In bowling contest On the Y. M. @.
A. alleys last night, the association team
was defeated by 1877 pins by team from
the Young Mems Republican Club. Ii
was the Y, NJ. @. A. teams first contest
with team outside Of the association
AID the entire team made poor showing
the first part of the contest. They soon
got tneir nerve, however, and did spmt
good bowling the latter part OF the con
test.
number OF the members of the Young
Mems Republican Club, who were much
in evidence, cheering for heir team. The
association team alsu had a large number
of followers. The score was as follows:
The sun., 1901-03-14
The British Buduet.

London, March 13.-With the naval
estimates presented in the house of
commons the budget for the coming
year shows an expenditure of upward
of t1S1 100000 against E150,000,000 for
last year. Unless the revenue is in
creased the statement of Sir Michael
Hicks Beach. chancellor of the eX-
chequer, will show a deficit Of nearly
E5l 100000, the largest ever estimated.
The sun., 1901-03-14
Fathers Heinous Crime.

Media, Pa March William Jones
well known resident of Broomall, was
today in the Delaware County Court
found guilty OF criminaly assaulting his
eighteen year old daughter Lucy, and
was sentenced by Judge johnson to
twelve years. imprisonment in the East
ern Penitentiary. The girl 'stified that
her father had repeatedly assaulted her,
and she had kept the terrible secret for a
year, as her parent threatened to kill her
if she divulged it. He had often beaten
her, she said, and on one occasion shot
at her.
The sun., 1901-03-14
Eccentric widows Large Estate

White Plains, n. Y, March 13.-Ac-
cording to the will of Mrs. Marietta T..
Hay, an eccentric widow of Tarrytown,
who was in the habit of placing her
money. bonds and jewels in a black
bag and hanging it OH limb of tree
outside her bedchamber, she leaves an
estate valued at 100000. When she
died two weeks ago, jewels and $1,000
were found sewed up in an old silk
dress. Most Of the money is left to
charity.
The sun., 1901-03-14
For yaIe's Bicentenninl.

New Haven, March 13.-ln prepara.
ton for the bicentennial of Yale, to be
held in October next, committee con.
sisting of James II. Sheffield, Otto T.
Barnard, Hugh A. Bayne, George II
Adee, George s. Brewster, Julian w
Curtiss, Thomas Denny, Jr.; Winthrop
e. Dwight, Harry J. Fisher. A. Rene
Moen. George A. Phelps, Emile A.
schultze and Lloyd w. Smith, all of
New York, have been appointed TO or.
ganize the great body of Yale gradu.
ates who will attend the celebration.
The sun., 1901-03-14
Rough Voyage From Savannah.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, March 13.-
The bark Abiel Abbott Of New York
Captain Tooker, from Savannah foi
New York, with cargo Of sugar, has
arrived here overdue, having been
blown off her course by succession OF
gales. The bark was 40 days in max.
ing the passage. She did not sustain
material damage and probably will be
towed to her destination.
The sun., 1901-03-14
British Pres. Alarmed.

London, March 13. = The afternoon
papers express some alarm over the
friction which has arisen at Tien-tsir
between the British and the Russians
over piece Of land alleged to have be
longed to the railroad company fol
some years, which they consider may
possibly lead to unpleasant complica
tions. While approving the action OF
General Barrow, they think the Incl
dent proves that the harmony of the
nations is liable at any moment to be
disturbed
The sun., 1901-03-14
Quiet Day for Women.

The Rev. Walpole Warren of New
York, will conduct the quiet day for
women i'll st. Andrews Church today.
Dr. Walpole is an able preacher and
has had much experience both in Eng
land and America conducting such days.
The services will continue throughout
the morning and afternoon, commence
ing at 7.30 o'clock this evening the SER
mon will be for both men and women,
this service beginning at 7.45 o'clock.
The sun., 1901-03-14
Honor. For Americans.

London, March 13.-The Gazette an
nounces appointment Of Mesdames
George CORVALLIS West and Jennie
Blow as ladies of grace of the Order of
st. John of Jerusalem and Mr.. J. J.
Van Allen as an honorary knight of
grace, in connection respectively with
their work in fitting out the American
hospital ship Maine and field hospi-
tai for South Africa.
The sun., 1901-03-14
A Flond Mt TOLEDO,

Toledo, March Is. - Business along
the water front is practically suspend
ed, the Mauree river, gorged by ice,
having run over its banks on both the
east and west sides of the city. Only
one of the seven elevators is in opera
tion, and manufactures on Water
street, which is the thoroughfare next
to the dock front, have closed down.
The sun., 1901-03-14
Irish Land Bill Defeated

London, March Is. The house ot
commons by vote of 25O TO 1G3 de
fcated the second reading Of the con
gested districts Qrelandy bill, one o
the main features of which was til,
appointment of board with power t,
bring about the compulsory purchas,
Of land. The chief secretary for Ire
land, Mr. Wyndham, opposed TIN
measure.
The sun., 1901-03-14
Want sunday LaNy Amended.

Boston, March 13.-Two propositions
for amendments to the present law on
the statute book governing the Sabbatl
came up before the committee or judi.
clary, a number of Jews asking per.
mission to work, while fully as many
golfers desired the opportunity to play
their favorite game. Both were strong
ly opposed by Rev. NJ. Il. Knccland
secretary of the New England Sunda,
Protective league.
The sun., 1901-03-14
zrs. Entron maKes a scene.

Topeka, March 13.-Mrs. Carrie Ma
tion called a meeting of the Home De
Tenders to settle on a candidate foI
mayor against the one nominated at
the Republican primaries last Satur-
day. They refused to be dictated to in
the matter and bluntly told Mrs. M
tion so. She made talk to them, in
which she called them liars and dev'
lis" The Defenders then repudiated
Mrs. Nation.
The sun., 1901-03-14
Mgr. ChnpelIe.s PInns.

Manila, March 13.-Mgr. Chapelle
apostolic delegate to the Philippines.
states that he will not leave the Phil.
ippines until several important matters
concerning the church and the Ameri
can government shall have been settled
satisfactorily. The time required foi
this is not known. Mgr. Chapellt
thinks the rumors that he will be sue
ceeded by Archbishop Riordan are un
founded.
The sun., 1901-03-14
Case Was Dismissed,

Clara Lewis, colored, vas charged in
city court yesterday with the larceny OF
a pocketbook containing rs cents and a
ring valued at $3.50 Daniel Gallagher
testified that he went to her house on
Monday night About the time he was
ready to leave he missed the property.
The case Was dismissed as he could throw
no light on the case.
The sun., 1901-03-14
The DerOuIede Duel.

Paris, March 13.-In the arrangements
for the duel between NJ. Paul Derou-
lede and NJ. Andre Buffet lots have
been drawn for the selection of weap
ons and choice Of position by the gen
tlemen having charge of the affair. Ir
each case NJ. de Cassagnac, represent
ing NJ. Buffet, won the choice.
The sun., 1901-03-14
REHEARSAL FOR BROWNIES.
At Grand Opera House Yesterday
Afternoon and Last Night.

There was a full re-
hearsal Of the cast
of Brownies in Fary-
land" at the Grand
Opera House yester-
day afternoon. The
show is to be present
ed at the Opera House
tomorrow night and
Saturday night and
Saturday matinee.
Those taking part in
the Columbian and fan
drills rehearsed at the
The sun., 1901-03-14
Annual Report Completed.

The annual report of the Street and
sewer Department is completed and
Secretary Wiley is waiting for City
'ouncil to audit his accounts before
sending the report to the printer. Three
weeks ago Council instructed its finance
committee to make the audit, but other
matters interfered with the work being
l0nr promptly.
The sun., 1901-03-14
Condemned TWO Houses.

Building Inspector Cassidy on Mon
day condemned one OF the three houses
on Searles street between Fourth and
Fifth, which were damaged by fire on
Sunday. Yesterday the other two were
condemned and must be torn down.
William Lockman and Mrs. Mary Nc
Creamery are the o Xners.
The sun., 1901-03-14
Death of Aged odd Fellow.

Norwich, Conn.,, March 13.-ColoDcl
Charles A. Converse, the oldest Odd
Fellow in the state, is dead at his home
here. He was born in Salem, Mass,
in 1915. He was one of the organizers
of the Hopkins & Allen Firearms COM
pany and also one of the founders of
the Norwich academy.
The sun., 1901-03-14
Instructions For Kitchener.

London, March 13.-It is understood
that the British cabinet at its meeting
considered among other things the ne.
gotiation proceeding between General
Kitchener and General Botha and for.
mulated instructions for General Kitch.
ener which defined on broad lines the
terms on which peace settlement
might be effected.
The sun., 1901-03-14
Contract for Beamhouse.

Richard Patzowsky has awarded the
contracts for large beamhouse 10 be
erected on Wilson street between
Eleventh and Twelfth. William J. Brown
is the general contractor, and the A. S.
Reed < Brother Co. will do the stone and
brick work. The beamhouse will be 225
feet lorg by 65 feet wide.
The sun., 1901-03-14
Another blow to boxing.

Cincinnati, March 13.-Mayor Flelsch
mann has given orders that no more
permits for boxing contests shall pc !
sued to athletic clubs. This is said 'e
he the result of an investigation OF con
tests given recently by some Of the atll
letic clubs of the city.
The sun., 1901-03-14
Commissioner DuelI to Resign.

Washington, March 13.-Commission-
er of Patents Charles Ii. DUEL will
tender his resignation to the president
in the near future. Mr.. Duel contem,
plated retiring as head of the patent
office last fall, but at the request OF
the president remained through the
first administration. The commission
er will resume the practice of patent
law
The sun., 1901-03-14
Minister Rnrei Goiur Home

Rome, March 13.-'rhc Captain Fra.
cassa, published here, announces that
the Marquis of Salvado Raggi. Italian
minister to China. will return home
from Peking on leave. He will be re
placed there by Signor Camille Roma
no, former secretary of the Italian EN-
bassy at Washington.
The sun., 1901-03-14
Accused of Wife's Mur,Ier

Keytesyille, Mo-, March 13.-The cor.
oner's jury in the case of Mrs. Horace
Williams, who was killed at station
near here last Thursday. brought in a
verdict charging her husband with the
crime. Williams is still at large. The
mob which is after him has traced him
to Miami, Mo.
The sun., 1901-03-14
70 Investigate Dixie Grounding.

washington, March 13.-The secrc
taiy OF the navy has detailed a court Of
INJURY to Investigate the grounding
OF the training ship Dixie off Mary
iahd point on the I'd inst, with view
70 determining the responsibility fol
the accident. The Dixie has been OF,
ucred TO Norfolk, where she will be
placed in drydock.
The sun., 1901-03-14
nriH ginr Hertz nacIs.

Liverpool, March 13.--The steamer
oceanic, for New York, will carry q
passengers Detectives McNaugltoll
ana Frazee, in charge of Sigismlnd
liertz, alias Emden, of New iorE
clty, who had been extradited from
Mere on the charge of embezzling about
si.Hloo0 from his employers, New
York firm.
The sun., 1901-03-14
Company A VS.. KeniIworth.

There will he basket ball contest
at the armory on Saturday night between
Company A team and the Kenilworth
team Of Philadelphia. This will be the
second game between the two teams
and close contest is expected.
The sun., 1901-03-14
Convicted of attempted bribery

Milwaukee, March 13.-Charles II
Rowan, the ex-matrimonial agent, has
been found guilty Of an attempt tc
bribe the United States officials by q
jury in the United States court. 1t Is
claimed he offered $500 to the Oil
cials. Under the law the penalty may
be a fine of $500 and three years il
the penitentiary.
The sun., 1901-03-14
Fatal Locomotive Exp,osiop

Pittston, Pa, March 13.-A locomo.
tive on the Lehigh Valley railroad neal
Hayes Creek exploded, instantly kill.
ing Morgan Morris, Wilton Albert and
Robert McMullen, all of Pittston.
The sun., 1901-03-14
schaefer-HehI Wedding Today,

The marriage Of Mise Theresa HehI,
niece OF John G Hartmann, and l.. o.
sthaefer of Buffalo, N. ", will take
place at noon tokay at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hartmann, No. 920 Franklin
street,
The sun., 1901-03-14
Ushers Union Entertainment.

The Ushers' Union of Union NJ t..
Church, will give a musicale and literary
entertainment in the church this even
ing. Admission will be free and every
one is invited to attend.
The sun., 1901-03-14
Basket Ball Team Selected,

A basket ball team consisting of
Messrs. Cooper, Stuart, Cook, Khoum-
rian, Wickersham, Mask and Martin,
has been selected by the Y. M. G. A. 10
practice for a match with the Washing.
ton association some time in the near
fnIlre.
The sun., 1901-03-14
Benefit for Grace Sunday School.

The Daley Quartet of Buffalo, N. Y,
noted singers Of gospel music, will give a
complimentary concert for the benefit OF
Grace NJ. E. Sunday school on Monday
evening. the concert will take place in
Grace Church.
The sun., 1901-03-14
Crittenton Home Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Florence Crittenton Home was held at
the home yesterday aftern con. Routine
business was transacted.
The sun., 1901-03-14
stiu RIoting In RinoIL.

Madrid, March 13.-Otficial dispatch
es from Ripoll. province of Corona. re-
port a continuation of the agitation
there. The new project of barcelona
has left suddenly for his post.
The sun., 1901-03-14
naines EIection nil signed.

Albany, March 13.-Governor Odell
has signed the bill of Senator Raines
providing for a bipartisan bureau of
elections in New York city.
The sun., 1901-03-14
English order For Herreshosrs.

London, March 13.-The st. Jane.
iazette announces that the Herreshoffs
have been commissioned by ship
builder of Glasgow to design 65 foot
racing yacht, to be built on the Clyde.
The sun., 1901-03-14
Funeral of H. Il. satterthwaite.

The funeral Of Henry E. Satterthwaite
will take place tomorrow afternoon. Ser
vices will be held and interment made at
Crosswicks, Burlington county, N. j.
The sun., 1901-03-14

Young ladies will
make up the fan
lrill. There will be
bango wango boys
md tots. A fine re-
ilearsal of the entire
asst and orchestra
was held in the OPP
t.ra House last night.
All persons holding
tickets are requested
10 exchange them at
he box Office ut once
for reserved tickets.
The sun., 1901-03-14

GEO. A. PALMER, dealer in fish
oysters, clans. shad and herring in sea.
son. No. S22 King street, Wilmington
Delaware. Delmarvia phone 1889.
The sun., 1901-03-14

All persons who have bought tickets
from the ladies' of the Y. NJ. G. A.
Auxiliary or from the children are re-
quested to exchange them at once at the
box office for reserved seats. The
Brownies hold in store IL great treat for
the children. 1t will interest the old
rs well as young.
The cast of the Brownies is as fol
lows: prince Aldebaran," Mr.. Scott;
"Chauncey Trotter," William Mat
tingly; "Major Tellof," Edward
Berry; "Patrolman Morrow" Harry
Lowe; Billy Jackabout," Willie Lof-
land "Tutti," Walter Doughten;
'Frutti," Garret Reed; "Uicle Sam"
Edwin Markes; "John Bull" Harry II.
Brinton; donald MacCraggie," George
Butz; dennis O'Rourke," Henry White;
Prof. Katchakoff,' Nathaniel Under
wood; wagner Won Strauss" Charles
Wilson; "Afrad-of-th the-Day," Walter
Slemons: "Furanskins," Harry Lender
nan; "Wah Sing" Paul White; Beetle, y
Lawrence Jones; Wasp" w. Wallace;
Hornet" Charles Bird; "King Cole, -
William Waltman; Crooked Man, y
Frank Lenderman; Simple Simon,
Stuart McKaig.
Extra brownies-Willard Foulke, Ralph
Bickenstein, Harry Gray, Walter Plum
ley, Frank Wilson, Clarence Toppin
Herbert Morrow, Walter Groves, Harry
Kimble. Vincint Gullick, Harry Hick
man. Willard Austin, Leon Clingston
Thomas Hill.
Columbia drill-Ethel AIullin, Margaret
I,obinson, Mabel T.. Hayden. Helen Rob
nson. Elizabeth Specr, Grace Moss
Ethel Lees, Janet A. Wilson, Cora
Clark. Mamie Lang. Helen Kenworthy
, May Il. Hines. Ceta Bright, Edit
Tones. Helen Speer, Ella Ikens, Hildi
. Preston, Reba CRITTERS, Florence Hare
: Nena Turner
The sun., 1901-03-14
Will Celebrate silver Anniversary

In their Townsend home this evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Townsend will cele.
brate their silver wedding anniversary.
About fifty couples have been invited.
Mr.. Townsend ls member OF the Trus-
tees of the Poor.
The sun., 1901-03-14

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1fxtecntli| |
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Mill Il. @
d'or said
ljority of
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, And tli
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Isail iid,
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1 And sa
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n WAS Il re |
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ing, to W
"'l'llc Sta
To Phil
Castle t.o
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and conf
tegrity, l |
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presents
tho said
city judge
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city judge
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ings VIII.
----
The sun., 1901-03-14

Go
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-17
JEFFERSON

"A pretty wedding took place at ST.
Mary's Church Wednesday morning at
8 o'clock, the contracting parties being
Miss Josie Cummings of Quinapoxet
and Patrick ]. Dowd of Jefferson. Nup-
tial mass was celebrated by Rev. James
Prendergast of Otter River, a cousin of
the groom. The couple marched to the
altar rail to the strains of ''Lohengrin"
wedding march played by Miss Lizzie
Moore, organist of st. Mary's Church.
Daniel Hennessey, a cousin of the
groom, was best man, and Miss Julia
Cummings, a sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid. The bride was becoming
ly gowned in gray cashmere. She wore
gloves and hat to match. The brides
maid was dressed in steel-color cash
mere trimmed with blue silk. The
contracting parties are two of the
most prominent young people in town
and the ceremony was witnessed by
large number of relatives and friends.
After the ceremony, a wedding break
fast was served at the residence of the
brides parents at Quinapoxet. and in
the afternoon the couple left for New
York. where they will spend their
honeymoon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-17
THE
CObb-EverettInVGStmGntCO.
fIncorporated.)
Paid-up Capital, S25O,OOO.OO. Dividends
Paid rIOnthIy. Stock, $500
Per Share.
COOPERATION.

Capital
BILE because the manager
position
obtained
the which
limited
could combining them
Cooperation first became
ideal
individual
with
fully
of Particularly
small capital in hand which
through life the roll
experience
in
forces n
COOPERATIVE DEPARTMENT,
in
number clients enabled to fully
could
o limited capital
Worcester Branch Office State Mutual Building.
Rooms 433 and 434 Office Hours, "a. N. tO9P.M
TELEPHONE
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-17
COPELAND MEMORIAL
LIBRARY DEDICATED

Special TO The Spy.
Rochdale. Oct. 16.-The dedication exer-
cises at the Ephraim Copeland Memorial
Library were held last evening in the
Greenyille school building next to the
library itself which building was not
large enough to accommodate the many
who wished to attend. The school room
was filled to its utmost capacity, folding
chairs being used in the aisles and at the
rear of the ROOM
The exercises opened with an address by
Rev. c. B. BOwser, pastor of the Episco-
pal Church, and a member of the board
of trustees of the Leicester Public Libra
ry and chairman of the meeting, who
spoke feelingly of the donors generosity.
Malcolm G.. Clark, trustee of the Cope
land fund presented the library ITO the
Inhabitants of Greenville and vicinity as
the clause of the will stated, whereupOn
the chairman, in behalf of the library
trustees, accepted the same. Addresses
by Samuel Greene. city librarian of Wor-
cester; Rev. David C. Reid pastor of the
Congregational Church, Leicester; Rev.
L. C. H. Biggs, pastor of the Baptist
Church here, were full of sense and good
humor.
Librarian Greene said he was proud of
the fact that he is a descendant of the
founder. Nahum fainter, another trustee
of the fund, an old gentleman of 81 years,
spoke at length of the doings of the
donor, he himself being a nephew of him,
and entertained the audience for a period
of 20 minutes or more. The other speak
er of the evening was John R. Nichols.
Parkman T. Denny and Walter c. Watson
of Leicester, both Of whom are trustees of
the Leicester Library, were present. The
library and reading room will be opened
each evening from till g. and all are re-
quested to make use of the rooms, Mrs
John WheelOck having charge of the
building.
Scarlet fever is epidemic in town.
There are now three or four severe cases
on Stafford Hill. 1t Is Is years since the
dreaded disease visited this neighborhood.
The Rochdale schools have closed to
avoid the contagion.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-17
The CHICAGO Market

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. I6-Dullness following
an early bulge in wheat, supplemented by
liquidations again depressed grains here
today and December wheat closed $sa12
lower, December corn 1sG15 depressed and
December oats a shade higher. Provi-
sions closed to 171a advanced.
Wheat acted with some buoyancy at
the opening under the influence of Liver
pool cables, which came in unchanged on
the break of Nc. from top prices here
yesterday. December opened Is to e ad-
vaneed at 715G%, but could get no higher.
When 1t was found that the demand was
only a scattered one selling became some
what concentrated and few prominent
bulls began to let go of their holdings.
In the absence of any important news
and with no outside demand, dullness set
in, followed by liquidation, which brought
a slump in December prices, to 691s. De-
spite the fact that receipts were the
smallest for any corresponding day in the
ten years and that northwestern receipts
have not improved to any extent, there
was practically no rally. December closed
weak, 3sG1a depressed, at 69Bd7O. Sea
board clearances in wheat and flour
ported Il loads taken for export.
Corn was quiet, and fluctuated within a
range of Il cents. Trading was confined
almost entirely to the scalping element,
professionals having little to do with the
market. The important feature of the
market was the changing of December
holdings for May the difference in the
May premium alone time being 27s. De-
cember ranged between 56h and 565s and
closed rather weak, 1sdA down to 563s.
Oats were again profoundly dull, and
ranged over only &c. At times there was
a slight outside demand, but the actual
transactions were light. Despite this, the
market was independently firm in its un-
dertone. December sold between S5ls4A
and 359s, and closed steady, a shade
higher at the former figure.
Hog products sold steady, with higher
tendencies, based on a strong hog market.
There was a fair demand at times from
shorts as well as some demand for lard
and ribs from commission houses. jan
uary pork closed 171a higher at 1915, jan
uary lard 715d1Oc. up at 905 and January
ribs SC. higher at 7S71a@7 80.