davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
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The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
FOR SALE--FURNITURE
TYPEWRITERs FOR SALE

NEW and SECONDHAND Typewriters
for sale and rent; new machines rent
ed, $500 per month; repairing supplies
Underwood, 800 State Mutual Building
Tel. 1898. MI
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
STENOGRAPHY AND TYPE
WRITING

MRS. EDNA 1. TYLER, practical stem
ographer and typewriter. Legal work
and special instructions given. Room
734. State Mutual Building. Worcester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

P. H. DUPREY-ReaI Estate
Bought, Sold, or Exchanged
Best of Bargains at your own
terms. Fire Insurance. Tel
877-3.
Room FOG Walker BIdg., 405
Main Street
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
WATCHES AND JEWELRY

L. w. PENNINGTON, 6 Elm St.-Dia-
monds and stones Of every kind. Watch
and Optical Work. Poker etchings and
material a speciality. Tel No. 9S1-13,
Examine our goods. J14
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
For SALE

INVOLVEMENT house of II rooms,
with open attic and bath. about 5000 feet
OF land, at the south end; price 1880
easv terms C. e. Mlnckler. Agt., 1872
State Mutual Telephone 9S7-13. If
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
WestIand Street

DESIRABLE building lots. 1t will nay
you to investigate prices. B. W. Childs.
Westland st. tfOlz
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
SHELDON HOUSE

ON sTURGIs ST.. OFF LINCOLN.
Large single house. with barn. stalls,
and large carriage house. Everything
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house. Isabella ST.. never has been occu-
pied. Also small Involvement house on
Lowell st.. for 5000 and taxes. $500 down.
balance on mortgage.
H. G. FISHER.
State Mutual Building. or by Phone. If
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
HOTELS
STURTEVANT HOUSE

BROADWAY 18th and 18th SITS. New YorA
WILLIAM F. BANG. Proprietor,
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places of amusement, business centres
and the large retail stores. Broadway
able cars passing the door transfer - all
parts of the city. Newly renovated
throughout
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
MEDICAL

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Take no others. Ask your druggist, or
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let for ladies in letter by return mall
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The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
BOARD AND ROOMS

BOARDERS WANTED = Terms, 81 and
$3.50 per week. 1876 Main St. D4
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
RATE FOR
Classified
Advertising
" " The SPY IS
3 CENTS A DAY
For Each Line.
HELP WANTED--MALE

wAHyTED-A frst-class man on farm
must be q good teamster and mixer:
Apply AS Lincoln st., w. G. Curtis. 81
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19

FREE r. r. trip to our N. c. mine, all
expenses both ways. Particulars South
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The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
TO LEr-fLArS AND HOUSES

FOR RENT-5-room fiat, hot water and
gas; rent low. Hopkins, 1902 Pleasant
St.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19

TO RENT-99 Piedmont, 8 rooms, gas, hot
water; children no objection; large
yard near electrics Pierce, SIS State
Mutual. q
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
POLICE AGAINST UNION ACTORS.
MR. PHILBIN WILL BE ASKED TO
TAKE ACTION

There were lots of grievances aired at the meet
ing of the Central Federated Union in University
Settlement Hall yesterday, and among them was
one that the excise law not being properly
enforced on Sundays. Delegate Healey declared
that he had complained to the police Of the nom
observance of the excise law by certain saloon
keepers. but they had paid no attention to it.
Delegate Barry Of the Actors Protective Union
which is effiliated with the White Rats, declared
that the police discriminating against union
actors Sundays In the theatres giving Sunday
performances where union actors employed
the delegate said. the police ordered that there
should be dancing. and that the actors should
appear in street costume. On the other hand, in
the theatres where non-union actors performed the
police permitted both dancing and acting in stage
costumes.
Committees appointed to call on District
Attorney Philbin in relation to the charges made
against the police
Santiago Ig1esias, the delegate sent to this coun
try by the workmen of Porto Rico, requested that
the Central Federated Union ask President Mckin-
ley to grant the petition of six thousand Porto
public improvements The petition was indorsed.
1nio Inc delegate Of the Atlantic Coast Coast Seamens SCI
month.
employed on the Lenox-ave. bridge has been
tended. according to Delegate Healey. of the EN-
centric Engineers Union. to all the contracts of j.
c. Rogers & Co. including the work being done by
the firm the rapid transit tunnel, the building
Liberty and Cedar SITS. and the Hunts Point
and one-hundred and seventy -thrd-st sewers,
committee was appointed to call on Mayor
Van Wyck to-day to ask him to sign the judg
ment debtors bill. which provides that employers
may be imprisoned for refusing to pay judgments
for labor obtained against them by their en-
ployes.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
THE WEEK Nv PETROLECU

The oil markets last week suffered apo,be. =.
line of cents in the price Of crude and of m
POINTS in refined Credit balances are nou, o,o,,a
at 81 90 There is still definite Information =. ,
the cause of the declines of the last two weeks ara
although the developments at Beaumont are gen
orally accepted as the probable reason it is difficult
TO understand how the Texas product fit only for
fuei purposes, can compete, matter how cro,t
the output. with the high grade PENNSYLVANIA nil
Field work is rather sluggish and there seems m
be no incentive TO increase operations at nresent
The reports from Beaumont are apparentIv so .x
asgerated that ii is not easy say lust wha. tbe
real situation is but II the output Is one-haf thai
given by the newspapers. it would seem that the
operators are confronted with serious problems in
the matter Of taking Of their product and It's
transportation from the district. j. NJ Guffev E.
Co. own the only pipe line in the field AMI are
building tanks. and It is reported that the indie
pendent operators are endeavoring to get that
firm TO act as common carriers for all OF the
producers In the Beaumont field.
The usual monthly statement OF pipe line move
ments shows an increase in the total receip,s for
March OF s5s, 735 barrels, as compared with tba
preceding month, and a decrease OF 1906 barrels
as compared with the corresponding month az n st
year The total deliveries for March Increased
500, 260 barrels, compared with Fehr,ary sndJ
s7ss7 barrels. compared with March ia,l u Ne,
stocks decreased l5,l5s barrels. as compared with
February. and 1901 barrels. as compared with
March a year ago. "''A'
Retired petroleum closed at 7.e5 cents a gallon. in
barrels and $40 cents In bulk In New-York a da
cline OF 10 points. Philadelphia prices being on
fanson pss,s POINTS lover Toresn quotations were:
francs per 100 kios and Bremen $50 marks pes r.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
STOKES rs NOT A CANDIDATE.
REPEATS HIS STATEMENT THAT HE IS FOR
FRANKLIN MURPHY FOR GOVERNOR.

There has never been any good reason why the
people OF New-Jersey should question the loyalty
OF Senator Edward c. Stokes-recently appointed
Clerk in Chancery for that State-to either his po-
ltical convictions his friends Whatever opin-
ions may have been entertained to his course
In the legislature. they have been matters Of diff
ference to the best methods of reaching a de-
sired end through partisan channels. but these
opinions have disturbed the general belief in
his political integrity personal manness. New
ertheless, during the last month or two. so per-
sistent have been the rumors and reports from
both Republican and Democratic sources that Mr..
Stokes would be candidate for Governor in the
next Republican State Convention that they have
had more influence. in way or another than
they entitled 1t known that Mr.
Stokes had said he in favor of the nominate
of Franklin Murphy for Governor. but this did not
prevent the circulation and growth of the rumors
that Mr. Stokes aspiring to be the Republican
candidate. The opportunity for him to emphasize
his previously made statement 10 his position IN
connection with the nomination for Governor came
the reception for him at his home. in Millville
New-Jersey the report had been circulated that
this reception the disguised motive TO set In
motion his candidacy Representative Repuoncans
present i'm numbers, and the time was ripe
for such movement. il such had been the wish
Mr.. Stokes made the occasion the opportunity to
reterate his loyalty to the man whom he had
replied point blank: You can say for me that
am not a candidate for Governor in any sense of
publican noraination for Governor That is my
sentiment. j said from the start that was ior
In In the words of a leading Republican who had
been rather severely criticised for doubling the
cleared a political atmosphere which growing
murky In the minds Of some men who had more
cratic rumors than they had In the integrity of
Senator Stokes
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
LOOKING FOR Mr.. MURPHTs SUCCESSOR
SEVERAL REPUBLICANS NAMED FOR CHAIRMAN
OF THE STATE COMMITTEE.

The fact that Franklin Murphy has positively
declined TO accept a reappontment as chairman OF
the New-Jersey Republican State Committee is
causing much speculation his successor. In
South Jersey the choice OF ex-Sherff David Baird.
who recently appointed member of the
State Board Of Assessors meets with much favor.
In Middle Jersey, William s Hancock, the State
Controller. and Parker Gummere. the Clerk OF
Mercer County, have been ndorsed. with the prefer
ence leaning to Mr. Hancock In East Jersey
William Riker. jr., the present treasurer OF the
State Committee and clerk of the Supreme Court
is another OF the prominent Republicans named for
the place. Senator Stokes the vice-chairman OF
the committee. has also received favorable
tion and 1t has been said upon reliah BILE authority
that If he would consent to serve there would be
comparatively opposition his selection. But
it Is understood that Mr. Stokes does feel
that in connection with his duties as Clerk in
Chancery and as the president of a bank at Trenton
he could devote the time necessary to the efficient
work of campaign. which largely devolves upon
the chairman OF the committee, and that he has
declined be considered for the place Other men
have been named. but these are the most
spcuous.
1t was freely run1ored in Jersey City and Newark
on Saturday that United States Senator Kean's
preference for chairman was ex-Sheriff Baird. but
there was positive authority for the runor
opinion among Hudson County Republicans ar.
peared 10 be in favor OF Mr. Baird Some opposf-
ton 20 Mr.. Rike- expressed in Essex County
but he was also indorsed by a strong and important
unnecessary 10 say, confined to the Essex County
Republican organization
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
MYSTERY IN SHOOTING.
WOUNDED MAN SAYS HE KNOWS ALL
ABOUT IT. BUT WILL NOT TELL POLICE.

WOUNDED MAN SAYS HE KNOWS ALL
ABOUT IT BUT WILL NOT TELL POLICE
Robert Monroe thirty nine years old, theatrical
manager living at No 205 East Fourteenth-st.
taken to Bellevue Hospital yesterday after-
noon with a gunshot wound in the thigh.
Monroe staggered into the room of his sister-in-
law Mrs. Norah Fitzgerald. with whom he lives
about O'Clock yesterday morning. and told her
that he had been shot about five hours previously
He said he did not know where he was at the
time who shot him.
After the bullet had been extracted Monroe
wished to leave the hospital but the police of the
East Twenty-second-.t station had him detained
SO that ar investigation could be made. Detective
Sweeney who talked with Monroe, said that he
out of him Sweeney said that Monroe said he
knew who shot him and knew where he was when
he was shot but that il all in fun.
Mrs Fitzgerald the sister-in-laT, told the police
that Monroe returned to the house at his usual
time en- Saturday night. He must have left the
house early yesterday morning, he did not go
out again that night.
The police at first thought that Monroe might
have been in the shooting at Silver Dollar
Smiths saloon. No 81 Eldridge-st. on Saturday
night. but the description of man wanted does
not tally with that of Monroe. Inquiry at the
saloons and resorts in Fourteenth-st where actors
congregate failed to obtain any information as to
any shooting.
Monroe has been manager for his brother, George
Monroe. who has been In road companies The
wound is not dangerous,
The East Twenty-second- station police say
to have taken place the home OF Mrs. Norah
Fitzgerald.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
VANDERBILT HONE SKETCHER LET IN

magistrate Zeller In Yorkville court y..,eraav
i,u'eu.ea 'he arrest OF John De Pol. thirty years
ny Special Policeman Burns, OF the East Firty-ors,
81. station Burns arrested De Pol standing at ~.
side door OF W, d. Sioane's house at the sou,nn.
corner OF Ffty-second-st. and Fifth-ave sketcbinp
..e rear OF the house of George w Vanderhi,,
The sketch had been almost completea xvher - :
appeared on the scene and asked De Pol what n.
was doing De Pol said in German yesterday ,ba,
ne alo not understand the officer that he was ah,a
70 speak only German himself and Therefore co,iS
not make any explanation o'S eouio
when l appeared" said Burns .bA ,or. -
what ne had been sketchins and resisted arres, up
diont mink there was any harm in taking the
for Mr. schuchman IN ne-hundred a nd nsteen}hS
st., and DO some private desiRninc of nv NJ
whenever have the Opportunity NY Wv"
Why did you arrest this man, asked the tuAs.
reply. ""'"s
He doesn't look though ne would hayr .nr
BODY" said the Judge He is discharrei - s"s
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
SHOT IN TRYING TO SAVE WOMAN.
BOY NAY GIVE HIS LIFE FOR HIS EFFORT.


Thomas Welsh seventeen years old. who was
shot by Harry Pitt, thirty-seven years old. Of
Morris Park-ave. and Unionport Road, Van Nest.
The Bronx. early yesterday morning, while he was
attempting TO protect Mrs Pitt from n1urderous
assault by her husband. was said TO be dying at
Fordham Hospital late last night. Pitt after
shooting Welsh and his wife turned his revolver
himself and fired shots into his head. dying
instantly. Mrs Pitt lies dangerously wounded in
her home. She has a deep furrow ploughed by a
bullet under her right eye. and much more dan
gerous wound back OF the right ear. but she may
Pitt made a living after fashion by dabbling in
several vocations He sold sand and stone to a
contractor and bottled beer On Saturday he left
his wife at home bottIing beer He told her how
many bottles he would expect to find done. when
he returned. And If they're not done I'll blow
your head Off" he told her a parting saluta-
ton.
All day the and boy worked. and 1t
within few minutes of midnight when they quit.
They had completed their work, but from
sheer exhaustion they stopped.
When Pitt much intoxicated. reached home, he
found jug OF whiskey hidden away. and his wife
struggled with him to prevent him drinking the
liquor. In the tussle the jug was broken ana
blow hit her head IT would have knocked her Drains
out.
the woman and received the blow himself, but on
his arm. He managed divert the enraged
mans attention and Mrs Pt tried to to ssroar get Ens
and fired. The first shot hit her under the rlght
eye and felled her AS she lay half stunned he
fired second time the bullet striking her back OF
the
Welsh charged at Pitt who freq ed three ts mes goor
like a dead Pitt seemed to think he had
killed both his wife and the lad, and he then
fired two shots into his own head.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
EXPRESS COMPANIES DENIAL.
CHARGES OF ExToRTIoN FROM THE GOVERN
MENT DECLARED rNFOUNDED

MENT DECLARED UNFoUNDED
A dispatch from Washington yesterday reported
that formal charges had been made before Secre-
tary Gage against the Adams Express COMPANY
and the United States Express Company Of cou-
sion and fraud In eXtorting high rates from the
Treasury Department for the TRANSFORMATION Of
coin. currency and bullion 10 and from banks and
Treasury Offices II said that the charges
We're made on Saturday by Charles A. Chidsey a
FORMER empioye Of the Adams Express COMPANY
He asked, according TO the report that the two
companies be made to account for the MONEYS
wrongfully received by them under their contract
with the government.
l.. c. Weir. president of the Adams Express Com
at No. % East Fifty He said:
heard of the report a week ago tonight Tho
sensational character of the story led mo IN he
Ieve at the time that IL a trunped I'm ch,rra
III had since left my mind entirely Apparently reu,
people had heard of it, for of nv friend q
mentioned the matter to me. Chidsey was en-
ployed by my company clerk in one of tho
superintendents offices. He discharged and &c
now running local express business from fs -, :,
10 Elizabeth He is evidently sorry he could not
continue in service '
The charge that We robbing the Treasury h.,
extortonate rates is absurd There are twcs ey ~
press companies at Washingtcn-the Adams and
the United States Our rates are Ok cente t anu
pressing $1,000. 1t would be difficut TO he ,nor
reasonable than that. Our Treasury business
brings us In no more revenue than our husineSs
with any one of the leading drygoods estabIisb
n3ents Of this city. a"'''A-
Senator T. g. Platt president of tn. United
States Express Company, at the Fifth Av.nue
hotel when asked about the report smiled and
dryly remarked: ~ anu
II am no conspirator"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
MAIL PRIVILEGE ABUSED.
NEWSPAPERS ASKED TO AID PROPOSED RE
sTRICT1oNs ON SECOND CLASS MATTER

NEWSPAPERS ASKED TO AID PROPOSED RE-
sTRICTIoNs ON SECOND CLASS MATTER
Washington. April 14-Having repea tedly failed
TO secure remedial legislation from Congress to
prevent abuses of the privileges OF second class
mail matter. the Postoffce Department officials
have under consideration the question of the adop-
ton OF rule by authority of the Postmaster Gen
era, to bring about the desired reforms With this
object in view Edwin G. Madden Third Assistant
Postmaster General, has addressed a circular
to about four hundred publishers of newspapers
and periodicals, setting forth the objects sought
be accomplished by the proposed rule. and asking
the following question:
In the Judgment of those addressed will a de-
partmental rule be regarded as injurious legit-
absolutely all premium inducements, direct or in
tions? In other words. after a publisher has ixed
price on his publication. any bonus premium
given to the subscriber, any combination with
another thing except secord class publication
shall yitiate that subscription in its relation
It II believed that such rule as that proposed
ISM and ha in very afg no & rbs
this draft upon the public treasury for private ad-
through the elimination Of an immense number Of
sond pnSGatons lions which are wholly sustained IN their
extraneous thing in conflict with the spirit Of the
law.
The circular asserts that the loss Of revenue to
the government from the abuses the privileges
Of second class matter is enormous being estimated
conservatvely to be between sl5ooOc0 and SOS O 900
year or the many means by which publications
not properly entitled to this favored postage rate
spring into existence and thrive no other IL is as
serted. is so fruitful and insidous as the per
miss,on-not of law or rule but of uninterrun,od
pfactlce-that subscriptions may obtained by
oHers OF premiums OF merchandise chances to draw
prizes In guessing contests. and countless schemes
or kindred character and effect. Calculations run
hihg INTO the thousands and into the millions the
circular says, have been built up by this premium
process for publications which upon actual merit
cou!u command no public patronage Such sub
sorIpuohs @ except In an occasional instance where
some actually meritorious publication emnovs tho
pan represent in no literal a public interest
IN the literature or in the which Il is soId
such publication are devoted Mr. Madden ADDS
that the reform proposed scarcely he carried
on successfully without the aid and moral ann
p9rt OF me standard newspapers and periodicals
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
NO KNIT GOODS TRUST YET.

A report current yesterday that the knitting
goods mills in the New-England States and New
York nearly ready consolidate, with
capital Of 100000. il also said that fifty in
dependent concerns had signified their willingness
10 accept the terms offered by the controlling syn
dicate.
Charles r. Rush.ore Of the law firm of Stern 4
Rushmore. No. 40 wali-st., who is interested in
these negotiations denied last night that knit
goods trust the point OF being formed
II have been kept busy denying rumors OF this
sort for some days" said Mr. Rushmore There
has been talk OF forming such consolidation, but
no details have YET been settled. I cannot say who
the men are who have interested themselves in the
plan. nor what the probable capitalization of the
new company VIII be. II the movement does finally
gain headway.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

GETS OUT OF PRISON IN TEXAS AND rs CHARGED
WITH FORGERY AND BIGAMY HERE.
William A. Perry. alias George Weeks. hfty-two
years old, escaped convict from the Huntsville
Prison, Huntsville. Tex. arraigned In York
willie court yesterday charged with passing worth
less check Mrs. Annie Deboyce. OF No 452
Eighth-sve. Detective Sergeant Mahoney. in ar
rsigning the prisoner before Magistrate Zeer said:
This prisoner is not alone forger but biga-
mist have his two wives in court. but both mar
riaeee place of this State He also escaped
from Huntsville Prison In September, 1892. where
he had been sentenced for two years on charge
OF forgery"
The two wives in question were Miss Minnie May
Collier, whom he married under the name OF Perry,
on March 2s 1857 in Bell County. Tex. and Hannah
Mach. OF Doyleston. Penn, whom he married on
May is 1900 He married the latter under the name
Of George Willis Weeks at Atlantic City.
Magistrate Zeller held Perry in 1900 bail for ex-
animation Tuesday.