davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

tended 10 build OF the finest houses in the
country and present II 20 his son when ne mar
riea- MI Rockefeller has Just completed mag
nILceIt stable OF granite and IL IS believed 70
only a beginning: Among Mr.. RocketeIIer's recent
purchases IS the land II the ButterrnIA Hl region
rms Is said 20 be the highest point IN Westchester
county TO connect this with his estate has
bulIt an iron bridge across the Putnam Railroad
tracks and roads have been built TO the hills.
II IS reported that Mr.. Rockefeller viii build A
house on this spot for his son From that Site the
country can be seen tor miles around, and there
Is nne view Of the Hudson River on clear days
Long Island Sound can be easily seen.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
NO EVIDENCE OF FOUI PLAY

Coroner Schafmetster, OF Ossining. held an in
guest yesterday T. the case OF Moses O. Purdy.
the farmer, who thrown out Of his carriage
AT Kensico on Monday night and killed No one
could be found who saw the accident A verdict
Of accidental death was returned 1t was the
opinion OF several of Purdys friends that he might
dence Of foul play Purdy's neck was broken and
his skull fractured.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
HEAVY FEES FOE FAIR ESTATE.

San Francisco. Aug. Z7--Fees and commissions
amounting to s402,5I7 have been awarded 10 attor-
neys and executors OF the James G. Fair estate by
Judge Trout in addition 20 the 10000 given 10
each OF the executors by the New-York Probate
Court for the administration CT the portion IN that
city. The total valuation on which the executors
commissions were computed Is 81, s71.6 .6+5. Other
heavy fees are yet be paid, but II is estimated
that 5000 90 will remain for each OF Senator
Fairs three children.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
THE VERMONT ToWED TO WHITNEY BASIN

The receiving ship Vermont was pulled away
from the moorings which she had occupied at the
Navy Yard for SO long. yesterday morning. Four
tugs-the Narkeeta, the Apache the Pontiac and
the Nina-had no difficulty In sliding her away
from her muddy resting place and towing her TO
Whitney Basin. On Saturday the Columbia will
be moored at the Vermonrs old BERTH and the
ferred her
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
Mr.. ROCKEFELLER MAY BUILD.

REPORT THAT HE WILL GIVE HIS SON AND MISS
ALDRIcH 4 HOUSE FOR a WEDDING PRESENT
Now that the engagement Of John D. Rockefeller
tr TO Miss Abby AIdrich daughter Of Senator and
Mrs. Nelson ". Aldrich. Of Rhode Island. has been
announced, there rumors afoat as what
John D. Rockefeller viii give the young couple
a wedding gift. Mr.. Rockefeller owrs nearly two
thousand acres Of the choicest land in the OF
Mount Pleasant and is adding 10 his estate II
has always been said that Mr. Rockefeller not
buying the land for himself. but for his son. Often
the report has gone forth that Mr.. Rockefeller in
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
r,,D4LFD ON an ENGINE LEVER.

Jacob Eppler. sixty-three years ola. OF NO. Ios
NErI,ar-v-st was the victim OF a strange and fatal
accident yesterday. He was carrying coal on
wheelbarrow along platform at No 10 First-ave
Near the platform stationary engine In
some way the platform tilted, and Eppler fell on
in a stoopng position and struck upright lever
OF the engine. He tmpaled on IL He was
t.Ir u laA1la Eoanital. Mhere he died
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
coLORED ENLeHrs oE nErHL4s nEEr

Chicago aug. @7.-The eleventh annual conven-
tion OF the co7ored Knights OF PythIas opened here
to-day with delegates present from all parts Of the
United States south and Central America. Aus
traha and the Hawaiian Islands. Consideration OF
credentials and other preliminary matters occupied
most OF the days sessions A. to-uorrows session
effort viii lie made 10 suppress the liquor traffic
among members or the order. II appears that for
several years the liquor influence has been on tne
increase, unit &c Is deemed by a large con-
ttnCent that the good % t7a order best be
served BY adopting rule which suau tend 20 elm
mate this influence.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
4 Coincidence IN NAMES.
PR1soxERs AND LAWYERS ALIKE PROSECUTORS
Ant, CHIEF WITNESS THE SANE

,, -, ,.-ion OF a young before Re-
rorder cory Yesterday in Part 1. Of General Ses-
sious on a charge Of grand larceny in the second
degree there appeared unusual coincidence IN
names The prisoner was Robert Fentecost OF NO
P92 L-,s+ E,F+ierh-st. He charged with larceny
b1S tLa Adams Express Company. He was defended
~. GTxh n Pentecost and prosecuted by Assistant
~ t,ornev lanes J. Walsh. The principal
S,itrass against him was James J. Walsh. an
agent OF the express company
Pentecost was convicted and rennanded until Fri
day for sentence.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

,.,s ,o-rnor-ow that The entertainment u IL take
- a. ne new Casino a. Bar Har5or. for the
80. of the hospital fund II viii be the prin-
- sratr OF the week, and among those taking
g. g therein are me Misses Barney. Draper. Flea
- Thouas and Violet Whelen-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
Pn-tomcc Nntfcr-

Should -e DAILY Interested changes nay
Foreign ending 81. 1901 VII
close f'rowptIv all General Post1oe
follows Parcels posi- mails hour earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels post mails c1r Ger
close A. Mr-+7v and Wednesday.
Regular
haif hour than closing shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

The Tribune du-fns EVpos.r.un
y tne reading q tle International
Sra2hic Ar-E Building Every nsTsdsalsr Suz-o s-l
have ths O. sale
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY

For Nsw-England. Eastern New-York Easte-n Penrsy-
vania- New-Jersey. Delaware, Western Nsw-York and
Western Pennsylvania. generally fair Wednesday
THURSDAY; light sasterIy winds
For District o Columbia. Maryland virginia
pary CLOUDY Wednesday. probably occasional
Thursday, partly cloudy; light 70 fresh
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
TO PoTNrs AERoAn

The Trfnu1e VIII be mailed Cuba Eurro Rscn.
postage
For P1i1ts n Europe AMI al Univsrs
Fostai Inion The Tribune VII be mailed following
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

Hartman Is staying with Elisha Dyer, jr.
,-.-,,o-t while Mrs. A Cass Garfield has Mrs
= -s-,sron as g guest Miss Martha Johnson.
nss beer. spending a part Of the summer with
VI co11sr Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, al Beaulieu,
1s 800 Yesterday sor her home, al Macon. Ga.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
NJ Nrw-YnPr r-v
PAN-ANERIcAN ExPozrrT0H

NAL subscribers DAILY ard TEI-wEEE-I7y wsr
the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

Tribune sub-crtprIOu Rates
any,. ~ .ease re city fur your surfnw -.
-. !, ncrioe f1r rhe Tribune W.u feel Ios ss-
--' A'afsaH WI BE- chang-t as 1sts1 a. 1-zi--d.
JINGLE COPIES
I-CAA V EEEI.Y
|@A-Ais cents Z WEEKLY
TRIBUNE ALMANAC - csn-x
BY EARLY MAI. TRAIN
0e ~ points m ne Gated toursid- of Cr~zz
Me-" York;. Canada ard &rK-co.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
rR1RrNp LOCAL oRsERvArroN
4 HOURS: Morning. Night | =
tI-3ss sTssle Il l. .ssss scn i
..-,-. ~ - y
U ~
J
r4-r-,f-fs--,l Y ' M '-~-- i@--7-T-T-J n
HOURS: Morning.

In this diagram the continuous white ine shows the
Oranges In pressure Indicated The Trbunes SELF
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tempsra
turs recogded the local Weather Bnreal. feet
abe sdsV ak
The following official record rom the Weather Bureau
shows the changes IN Temperature the last twenty
four hours in comparison with tbs corresponding Oats
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

-. Hon George Keppel and Mrs. Keppsl nave
...oz-, for Newport. and are staying az the New
S-.- gotel. where they propose 10 remain about
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

As4--ss communications relative 20 Subscriptions o.
stve--iaer1s1ts THE TRIBUNE. NeV-Ycrk Cicy Re-
nit Pos1-cs order. money order e-ar
registered letter
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

= p,-,ont Morgan returned 10 town yesterday
= rs- Hsrbor on board his yacht the Corsair
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

.-,one those sailing to-day for Europe, IN al
,.son 10 the names already given. are Julien 7
nsvss and Mss Dawes, Wright E Post and
THOMAS Reed
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
GREAT Fun FOR POOR CHILDREN.
FRESH AIR BOYS AND GIRLS VISIT THE
SHAMROCK IN NAPHTHA LAUNCH

The poor tenement house children stiI have
opportunity 20 run away 70 the country. TIE
Tribune Fresh Air Fund sent a party % eighty
three 10 Euuice Home Chapel HILL y j. yes
terday for outing on the Atlantic Highlands
until school opens There they will enjoy mighty
blasts OF fresh air. all the wholesome food they
can eat. and plenty 81 healtAfuI exercise and
beautiful scenery. They have all sorts OF good
times They swirs n the shade OF the large grove
they foot races in the road IN front % the
home. they tramp across the fields after flowers
and 20 down 20 the beach 20 paddle in the warm
waters OF the Lower Bay
The party which went down the bay yesterday
the sixth % 20 20 EU1ire Home this summer.
The afth which returned yesterday morning, had
royal time while there Orl one night the chill
dren enjoyed a bonfire wit- --works t1 ,h- neigh
boring hollow on Friday. Angus, %. they had a
field day. with races and other sports for botn
boys and girls T1 the winners were awarded
prizes AZ An entertainment given In the chapel IN
the village BY the children or Saturday evening.
Twenty-Five OF the children had an u. rrr-l-itv so
go out in a uaphtla launch 20 see rhe yacht sham
rock she lay anchor i1 the Lower BAY The
number OF children In rEa party WcIcH went
yesterday Will have this treat also
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

Mss Margaret DIX. daughter os the Rev. Dr
Morgan Dix. has left Pride's Crossing 70 Wis;
Miss Jessie Sloane az Isleboro. Ne, the sunne
home OF Henry z. Sloane
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

me second meet OF the Monmouth hounds took
Mace yesterday afternoon with large field, the
80 being made from the Slate Hi Farms, while
.ha III was at the thir1 beach n Portsmouth.
Mss Greta Porreroy. Mrs. Snowdea. Percy Wynd-
bsm OF the British Embassy; John Il @. Beres-
,r-s Robert J.. Gerry and Alfred q. Vanderbilt
we're auaoLE those in AZ the xii. Dercy MynCham
nesting with e couple OF Cr0ppers; while among
.b1se who followed IN carriages were Mrs. AGolph
Ts6enburg ny snd Mrs. 4 Mex Twcnbly
GsTeral sn6 Mrs. Fred Fiersor. Mrs. William =
mi snd Judge John Clinton Cray. The next
meet takes place on Thursday, with the start al
- near C0dGingr0n Point
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

Ar. and Mrs Clarence Moore are receiving cor
ordinations upon the birth OF g child az the hon
St Ms Aoores parents. Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. Swift
al Pride's Crossing
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

Young Lord Anglesey. head OF the house os
@aeer TO which the late Mrs. Pa-an Stevens's
son-n-lsw. General Arthur Paget as well as VIII
IAN c Wh.rney's son-iu-law. Alrner1c Paget, and
sioney Fsget the manager ot the Whitney racing
sIaole belong. has changed the name oS his famous
y eisn country seat II Anglesey from Plas Newydd
- - Angiesey Castle, owing 70 the fact os Lord
NsEydo. a DerbiEhEhsre
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
In memory or George Bur1har1 St.-7s1n'. . 81 10
Bethlehem. y Il ........... 500
Y ~-.-- 500
Previously Acknowledged eI-I60 95
Total August .. 1901 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s2l I9s IS
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

Mss Abby Altr.ch, daughter ot United States
Senator and Mrs. Nelson Aldr1ch, of Providence
r. /, whose engagement 70 John D Rockefeller
y, was announced yesterday Is spending the sum-
mer e. Narragansett Pier
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
5pecal Nutlrrs
rrihHn- suh-rrtnrtnn Rnt..

De VaIl-tte rn=rfttl-e IOr n 49,. =. : -
---- ~ 70 .-- ~ ---------- u --------------
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

The Chinese Minister left Newport yesterday
after attending on Monday evening the dance al
Mrs sruyVesanJ Fishs. where he went through
ne figures OF the CO-i-lOr WIKI his hostess.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

r-.ssr.ck W Rhinelander and his son Frederick
. -, Europe sor home on September -
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

The feature On the social programme yester-
cav 81 Newport was the surprise party al the
Rocks given 20 Henry Clews. j. The party as
serabled al the villas OF Mrs George B. De Forest
and Of Ms Hermann OeIr5chs. and made their
wav Il brakes, carriages and automobiles 70 the
Rocks 10 the number OF about TWO hundred They
carried with them the taVCrs for the cC11lor. the
decorations for the table. music for the dancing
and al the requisites fOr supper. The coLillon
was led BY Harry Lehr, dancing with Hrs. Her
mann Oelrichs
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

Lord Newborough. who recently married an
American girl from Louisville, KY. n London, Ia
his way across the Atlantic OF board his
yacht Fedora. bound for New-York Eis grand
mother is believed 70 have been the daughter ot
the regicide Duke Of Orleans, and 20 have been
changed az Florence n tender infancy for the son
q The Ja--er there owing 70 the eage-ress OF tho
luke and Duchess 10 have boy instead OF & gtrL
This boy suoseQ1enIy sscended the French throne
as King Louis Philippe The claims OF the late
Lacy Marlborough 10 be The daughter Of the regl-
cice Duke OF Orleans have been acknowledged by
50 eminent an authority OF genezlogy the late
sir Bernard Burke
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lehr have issued Invitations
for dog party a. Arleigh. each woman being re-
cuesied 70 bring her pet dog with her
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
DIED

"a P-.rta--s. - S--7& o.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

A large number Of entertainments were gwen yes
te-day CT Newport including dinner parties. by
Mrs Richard GanbrIL Ms. John r DrexeI. Mrs.
George L Rives, Mrs. John Clinton Gray. Lispen-
ard Stewart and Commodore Elbridge :. Gerry. the
latteTs party being OF board the Electra; while
earlier II the afternoon luncheon parties were
given BY Mrs. Mackay, e. Berge-s: by Mrs ?. 0.
French and by Mrs a. Cass Canfeld, the latters
being n honor OF Mrs. Don Cameron, who is stay
Ing With her
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
Burnetrs Vanilla

,u-- Don't let your grocer II cn sd sad .z--
Gus Substitute Insist On saving Burusst'a
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

Eixhss. tsusp.raturs ysstsraay s2 dezr.e> At 13-o
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
OLD TIMERS TOO MUCH
FOR ST. MATTHEWS

The st. Matthew's and the Old
Rover teams played one-sided game
uol1nS qua lB 'IIBqlooJ uoIlBIoossB 10
Lane grounds, yesterday afternoon. the
St Matthew's team never having a
chance against the veterans on the
Rover team, being defeated by a score
of goals to 0. In the first half the
st. Matthews, with the wind in their
favor. were unable to do more than
keep the ball in the centre of the field,
but in the second half, with the wind
in favor of the Old ROvers, they scored
a goal through Harvey, after two min
utes of play which was quickly fol-
lowed by a goal by Dinsdale off a cor
ner kick by L. Underwood. He repeat
ed the trick later. when he made an
other goal, thus doing the lions share
Of the scoring. The Old Rovers had a
tower Of strength in Muir, goalkeeper
of the team The game was the first
of a series of three that will be played
on successive Saturday afternoons. The
lineup of the two teams was:
OLD ROVERS. ST, MATTHEW S
Muir, g. g., Inett
Goodwin, r. b. r b., Hargrave
Jigger, ]. b. |. b., Mems
Cody, r h. b. r. h. b., A. Jones
Burns (Capt.), c. h. b. c. h. b, ]. Jones
A. Underwood, l. h. b. !. h. b., Beams
L. Underwood, r W. f. r. W. f., J. Barber
Braggington, r. W. f. r. W. f.. Giles
Harvey, c. f. c. f., (Capt.) c. Barber
Philpots, l. W. f. !. W. f., Rudge
Dinsdale, l. W. f. l. W. f., Butterworth
Goals, Dinsdale 2, Harvey. Referee.
u. Walters; linesmen, ]. Simson and ].
Philpots. Time, 35-minute halves.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
Unceasing Search Being Kept Up
in the Woods and Highways
for the Federal Prisoners Who
Escaped from Fl. LeavenWorth
THREE PRISONERS WERE
TAKEN UNFRAMED YESTERDAY
Fourteen Are Still at Large and
They Have Broken Up Into
Parties of Two and Three and
Are Attempting to Work Their
Way to Place of Safety

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. EARNED
guards, aided at many points by farm
ers, kept up an unceasing search today
in the woods and highways in the
country between Leavenworth, Kansas
City and the Kansas River for the
federal prisoners who escaped from
Fort Leavenworth.
AS a result of the days work three
prisoners were taken unframed. This
makes a total of IL captured thus far,
leaving IA still at large The men
taken today were Gus Parker and Da-
vid Grayson, white prisoners, sent up
for five years each, for burglary and
larceny, who were captured three miles
north of Lawrence, Kan, and James
Wilson, colored, also a five-year lar
| ceny prisoner, who was arrested on
| the outskirts of Leavenworth, still
| wearing his shackles.
Frank Thompson, the negro leader
and originator of the outbreak, was re-
ported wounded and captured south of
| TonganOxie, Kan, but this report is
| believed to be untrue.
| Wilson was found two miles out from
| the business district of Leavenworth
| this morning. He had been hiding in
|
| travel fast, because of his shackles
and was forced from cover by hunger.
| Parker and Grayson were encoun-
! tered on the railroad track at Midland,
Kan, this afternoon by Dave Lewis,
farmer. Parker carried a revolver,
but threw it away and both surrend-
cred and permitted Lewis to lead them
| into Lawrence.
Three parties of deputies who went
out during the day to identify persons
supposed to be convicts, returned at
dark empty handed. It is believed the
IA convicts still at large have broken
up into twos and threes and scattered
to avoid attracting attention, and this
may aid them in getting away.
1t is now possible that some of them
may get into the Indian Territory be-
fore morning.
AS fast as the men are captured they
are returned to the penitentiary and
placed in solitary confinement. When
the condition of the guards shot can be
fully determined, the convicts will be
charged with the additional crime of
conspiring to kill their guards
The bodies of Quinn Huffman and
Poffenholz will be buried in the prison
grounds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
Weather indications

Washington. Nov 9.-High pressure
is general east Of the Rocky Noun
tains except in New England, and
there have been light showers in New
England. Temperatures nowhere vary
greatly from the seasonable average.
Generally fair weather is indicated for
Sunday and Monday over all districts
east Of the Mississippi river. On the
New England coast winds will be
mostly fresh westerly; on the middle
Atlantic coast fresh west to north.
Steamers which depart Sunday for
European ports will havs fresh winds,
mostly westerly and fair to the Grand
Banks. Forecast:
New England and eastern New York.
fair Sunday and Monday; fresh winds.
mostly nOrthwesterly.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
Milford Blacksmith Comes Home
Under Influence of Liquor and
a Few Hours Later is Found
Cold in Death
POLICE WILL CAREFULLY
INVESTIGATE THE CASE
Foul Play is Suspected, Although
Some Believe Linden Fell in
Trying to Get Up and Received
Injuries Which Proved Fatal
Has Family in Sweden

Milford, Nov. 9.-John Linden, a black
smith. AZ years of age, was found dead at
o'clock tonight at his boarding house,
215 Main Street, under conditions when
would seem to denote that he was dealt
foully with Linden was found lying in a
pool of blood in his room with an ugly
wound in his right temple, directly over
the right eye. There was also an ugly
wound on his right cheek and one under
the right jaw.
The boarding house is conducted by MRS.
Salina Carlson. Her H-year-old daugn-
fer MIS- lydia Carlson, found Linden IN
his room Olleck Lundstrom, boarder,
also visited the room -,
Patrolman Edward ]. Dalton was hasti-
" summoned, and he in turn notlned Ut.
John J. Duggan, who pronounced the man
dead and said it was case LOT the Iheui-
cal examiner to look into.
Medical Examiner w. j. Clarke viewed
the body. and said Lindens death snoulo
be investigated Deputy Sheriff A. 3.
Jenkins. Deputy Sheriff Henry c. Smell,
officer Dalton. Martin Broderick and Oil
yer d. Holmes went to the Carlson home.
Miss Carlson told the officers Linden had
been drinking heavily and that ne came
home at 8 o'clock this afternoon under
the influence of liquor. she was poslINe
there were no marks on his face at that
time She said Linden was not disturbed
after he went into his room until
o'clock, when John Carlson, her father,
went to Linden's room and found him
asleep in bed with his clothes on. AT that
time there were no bruises on MS race.
Two hours later he was found on the
floor in a pool of blood.
Several of the officers gave 1t as their
opinion that Linden awoke and tried to
get up. He fell against the door and re-
ceived injuries that proved fatal.
7 {,daY, has wife and children living III
Sweden. Medical Examiner Clarke viii
make a more careful examination of the
body tomorrow, and the police will care
fully investigate the case
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
VIKING CYCLE CLUB
CLOSES ITS

The three days fair of the Viking
Cycle Club came to a successful close
last night, there being about 1900 in
attendance In the absence Of Lundtn
and Jackson, the Norton Emery Wheel
Band gave a program of popular mu-
sic until TO- 30 o'clock. 1t is expected
the profits will be over $500. The win
ners in the voting contests We're:
Kitchen, Miss Hulda Wessman; DOLL
Miss Lottie Anderson; sewing machine,
Miss Ida Skog. sideboard. Miss Anna
Lund. The winners of the piano and
the other articles viii be made known
this afternoon at o'clock when the
number Of beans in the different bot
ties will be counted by a committee
composed Of members Of other socie-
ties in the city.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
Republican Committee Of twenty-five Must
Produce Their Man Before Nov 23--The
Old List Of Names Discussed by Voters
Irving {. Comins Talked Of as a Man
Who Can Unite Factions Lively Cam
paigns for Nominations in Wards

called to offer os at
the sentiment would be- Hera
is hoping tina We a
mudded
the
municipal convention The
wills night at
this those follow something bound to be in evidence
candidates
political
The that friends of Hon Alfred kerton had done cond
in
the other hand
health that his physicians advise
Tn
would
had considerable experience
He
according to
Lin ,hl
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
ATTEMPT MADE TO
SPLIT OFFICERS HEAD

But for the heavy cap he wears when
on duty Sergt. Walter N. Drohan
would probably now be suffering from
fractured skull as a result of an at
tempt made last night to hit him over
the head with a beer bottle on Spring
Street. The man who threw the bottle
got away but only escaped after he
had been chased across Front Street
down Eaton Place and through Bart
lett Street by the officer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
BOSTON STORE HAS
A H0RSELESS RIG

A pair of pure white mules will be
conspicuous when the new horseless
delivery wagon of the Boston Store
makes its initial appearance tomorrow
morning. Since the beginning of the
war in the Transvaal the price of
mules has been soaring, but because of
their hardy qualities. the animals are
much more desirable than horses. The
period of usefulness of a mule ranges
from three to 80 years. The pair of
milk whites are extremely valuable IN
diana-bred stock, and weigh 2200
pounds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
CLINTON BEATEN FOR THE
FIRST TIME THIS YEAR

Lawrence, Nov. 9-The champion Clin-
ton polo team was defeated for the first
time tonight by Lawrence, the score being
to 9 The game WIS fast and Interest,"
ing and was tied AT the end of both the
first and second periods but the locals
clinched their hold in the last period as
the result Of clever work by Curtis and
Wiley. The work of both goal tenders
was the feature Of the game. The lineup:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10

The excitement incident 10 travelling
and change of food and water often
brings on diarrhOea, and for this rea-
son no one should leave bone without
a bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
all druggists.