davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
NEW HAVEN CLERGYMAN
Engaged to Well Known and Favorite
 Singer.

Engaged to Well Known and Favorite
 Singer.
 The engagement has been announced informally of Rev. F. Winslow Adams, pastor of Epworth Methodist church in this city, to Miss Harriet Heath, who is star singer in the choir of one of the leading churches in Schenectady, N. Y. She previously sang in the choir of a prominent church at South Norwalk. Miss Heath is sister of Miss Frances Heath, who is director of music at the Trinity Methodist church In this city, and whose engagement to be married was announced few days ago. Her father is a Methodist clergyman at SlIngerland, N. Y.
 Miss Heath is very pretty, vivacious girl, of an exceedingly attractive per- sonality, and is a favorite with every body fortunate enough to know her. She sang at a fine concert given at Ep- worth M. E. church last November and on one other more recent occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
FREE DELIVERY IN WEST HAVEN
The New System Inaugurated There
 Yesterday.

The free delivery of mail in West Haven was put into operation yester- day for the first time. Of course, it be- ing the first day of the new system there, the delivery did not work as smoothly as 1t doubtless will later after experience has taught the most feasible way of conducting the work. The free delivery extends from the lower end of Savin Rock through Allingtown and to the western boundary of the borough. Repairs of considerable extent are in progress at the postotllce and the vesti- bule there is being considerably en- larged.
 Three carriers were at work yester day, two with teams and one afoot. Three deliveries were made.
 Some difficulty is now caused to the carriers in finding the proper addresses because the renumbering of streets is not completed and some portions of streets are numbered according to the old plant and some according to the new one, this causing some confusion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
EIGHT HOUR DAY DEMANDED,
Master Carpenters Asked to Decide by
 April l.

Muster carpenters AShGu lU IcCluS uy
 April 1.
 The journeymen carpenters of this city, who some months ago demanded an eight-hour day and the same wages as under the present ten-hour schedule, are manifesting much anxiety at this time as to whether the master carpen- ters will accede to their demands or not.
 The principal opposition comes from those master carpenters who are at present engaged in longtime contracts. Some of the builders have taken con- tracts on nine-hour basis and hope that a compromise of some kind will be ultimately effected The contracts on the Y. M. c. A. and Fayerweather buildings are among those that have been taken on a nine-hour day basis. The journeymen say they are not anx- ious to make trouble, but if action is deferred longer than April 1 by the they feel as if they will be com pelled to.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
SUNDAY CLOSING OF THE FAIR.

Action of Congress Due to Energetic
 Work of Rev. J, w. Hathaway.
 Washington, March 1. - The House has accepted the Senate provision tc close the St Louis fair on Sundays This result was accomplished by the en- ergetic work of Rev. J. VA Hathaway D. D., general secretary of the Ameri- can Sabbath union of New York, who had the earnest cooperation of Senator Teller and Representative Grout of Yer mant.
 The American Sabbath union is very much pleased over the outcome, and the officials of the society in Washington say that it will undoubtedly carry with it the closing of the Pan American ex- position at Buffalo on Sunday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
CABINET MEMBERS RESIGN.

Their denomination, Including That of
 Attorney General Gnggs, to Go to the
 Senate Tuesday.
 Washington, March 1.-At the cabi- net meeting to-day, fhe last under this presidential term. all the members presented to the president their resg- nations. to take effect upon the quallfi- cation of their successors.
 Attorney General Griggs, who Is the only member who has decided not to re- main during the coming four years was among the number, and his renomina- ton will go to the Senate with the oth CTS on Tuesday, He will not serve long, CT however, than about April 1, when it is now believed. Philander c. Knox, of Pttsburg, will be appointed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
NOT THE LUCERNE AFTER ALL.

Wreckage Found Near Bacalieu From
 Another Vessel.
 Halifax, N. &, March 1.-Advices from St Johns, N, S., say that the re- suit of the search by the government steamer 1ngraham for traces of the sup posed wreck of the steamer Lucerne demonstrate that wrecbage found at Bacalieu is not from that ship. This leaves the fate of the Lucerne a deeper mystery than before.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02

book introducing bill after bill in their behalf in Parliament without their gaining anything by 1t, and they doubt if they could succeed, even in their thousands, where such men have failed. Sir John has offered thirteen different measures to Parliament only to see them defeated. The only tangible re- suit of such efforts was the law passed last year compelling shopkeepers to provide seats fir their clerks.-London Letter in the Springfield Republican.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
A STATE PENITENTIARY BURNED
The Nebraska Institution Almost De.

The Nebraska Institution Almost De-
 stroyed--One Life Lost.
 Lincoln, Neb, March 1.--NebraSkas S state penitentiary, three miles from this city, was almost destroyed by fire which started last midnight The loss will exceed $20.000,
 There was no disorder among the con victs who were guarded by militia hastily summoned from Lincoln. One prisoner was burned to death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
WEATHEIs RECORD.

Washington, D. C., March 1, 1901, p. m. Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
 For Massachusetts and Connecticut: Gen erally fair Saturday; fresh to brisk west to northwest winds; Sunday fair and colder.
 For Eastern New York: Generally fair Saturday; lower temperature in southern portion, fresh to brisk northwest winds; Sunday fair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
WHITE SLAVES IN LONDON.

Continued from Eleventh Pagc) shop has one hundred and ninety-eight rules, another one hundred and fifty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
NEw ADvER11sHmENrs TO-DAY.

Art Nouveau-The Chamberlain Co. Backus Heaters-Q. $. Backus x Co. Baby Carriages-P. J. Kelly x Co. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder-Hewitt. For Sale-House-S. B. Oviatt. First News-The Edw Malley Co. Hotels-Atlantic City.
 Harry Watson x Co.-Polis. Jewelry-J. II. G. Durant. Ladies Shoes-M. E. Cosgrove. March lnvestments-H. c. Warren x Co. Malt Extract--Johann Hoff. May Festival-HyperiO Theater. Peruna-At Druggists. Store NeWs-Howe x Stetson. Steamers-Humburg-A g-American Line. Shirts-The Gamble Desmond Co. Trunk Sense--Brooks x Co. Winter Garments-The Chas. Monson Co. Wanted -Situation-290 Portsea Street.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-04
FIGURAS F10REROS De- BISCUIT A 10 CENTAV0S Ell PAR
Del nuc>o surt acaba>o de egar en- estos z econendanos

dad de oyldar que pelfumer
ptial permte yendr d ovo de Anthea 50
L vou@ 30 q seduisante 10 eentayo euan de
b bncos todo desde Guantes cabrla
medic Escanas vsitas de Ultima novedad
Dc sonlbrer lia 80 bordo
para ss gas sehoras cabalo En- porron hay muho
suldo
pleas media desde
ncajes yaenciens anoares de to-
anch Enes de seda banco
do houias dornos aleza hay Paris
penla Algodon para
odar 20 centayo banco Balenas forIadas
pllos dentes meores
Poa
moneas de plata Pano Dc Lyon,
bnco Liberty boado blancos de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-04
GANGA GANGA o

banco brochado de coo.
boriada tul Dordo lent!uas.
n3a Cadenas novd IIo onduar ell csbco
e Roe1d
ros de misa Veos para dd 25 Cnturn han
cabritlla dorada iglesas
Rosarlode todas classes Caeines 1ned nno sshoras
Sombrias
caaeros Ivas cral
aponesas
eoncha odas formas tdos Cuans de sda Medals
blancas calada pld Trencila
Trencla blanca de agon o aneho Cuels puho
sudo flores de azhar dsd 20 navos do
sueas azahares
narmol hay surt tdo 10 mas aco
Europa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-04

=Baules con su muf1eca y un complete
aJuar dc ropa en- varios tamafos y con
m1slca. Roperos con luna, de espejc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-04
"a. s zssssszsz1 ss
e s : esess.:X,

en- todos tamanos, sl]las, mesas tocado-
res, 1nesas dc noch., juegos de muebles
de todos precios desde 40 centavos.
Bonitos rornpc cabezas & 25 centa-
|NOs unO.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-21
JAPAN MAY NOT JOIN
WITH THE OTHER NATIONS

Washington, Oct. 20.-Marquis Ito, the
Japanese statesman who is visiting the
United States, arrived in Washington
this afternoon. He was met at the
railroad station by the Japanese min
mister, Mr.. Takahira, and the entire le-
cation staff, and escorted to the Airing
ton Hotel where he will remain during
his stay in this city. Tonight the mar
quis was entertained at dinner at the
legation.
Only the visiting party which in addi-
ton to the marquis, included x.
Tsudzuki, ex-vice minister of foreign
affairs, and S. Tokioka and the MEM
bers of the legation staff were present
at the dinner. Marquis Ito would not
be SEEM being indisposed, but Mr..
Tsudzuki who spoke for him, said:
Il really cannot say whether Japan
will Join with the other nations in re-
gard to the settlement with China. I
know our country signed the protocol
with the others, but cannot say just
what will be done further. 1t may be
necessary that China have new COM
mercial treaty with Japan. The mar
quis cannot say what we will want or
ask for in this connection. He has not
l am quite sure, any pronounced views
on the question Of a Pacific cable, eX-
cept that he like all the rest of the
people, would De pleased TO see capIe
laid. Marquis Ito is much pleased at
the advances this government has
made in the East, as we all are, and he
and all of us hope to see further de-
velopment there on your part"
Tomorrow the marquis will visit the
state department and also will pay his
respects to President Roosevelt. In the
evening he will leave for New York and
thence go to New Haven, where he is
to receive thehonorary degree ofLL.D.,
from Yale University. He will leave
before Nov. for England on his way
home
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-21

at a stone monument set in the ground
on the northerly line of Grafton Street at,
land of grantor: thence easterly by TIE
northerly line of said Grafton Street one
hundred and twenty and fOrty-one hum
dredths (120.40) feet to a stone monument
set in tho ground; thence northerly by
the easterly line of land now or late of
Joseph Pratt one hundred and thirty-two
and twenty-five one hundredths QS2.25)
feet to land now or late Of one Preston;
thence westerly by said Preston's land
and land of grantor one hundred and
twenty Q20) feet to stone monument in
land of grantor; thence southerly by
other land of grantor one hundred forty~
four and thirty-f1ye one hiUdr~dt1s CAA go
feet to the place 81 beginning. Being the
same estate conveyed to grantor by En-
ma G. Pratt, guardian of Joseph Pratt,
by deed dated June 18th. 1891, and record
ed in the Worcester County Registry Of
Deeds, Book 1859, Page 2T3.'
Always excepting and excluding from
said estate the premises released from
said mortgage deed, situate at the corner
of Grafton and Wall Streets. containing
1888 square feet Of land, by instrument
dated May 18th, 1901, and recorded in said
Registry of Deeds. Book 1854, Page 169.
Said real estate will be sold subject to a
prior mortgage for $15, 10000 from said
jacques to said savings bank, dated Nav
23rd 1880, and recorded in said Reristrv
Of Deeds, Book 1926, Page 6Os and suhiece
to the conditions Of said mortgage as
therein set forth.
said real estate will also be sold subject
to all taxes and assessments and Hens for
taxes and assessment upon the eame
Two hundred dollars will be REQUIRED to
be paid at the time of sale Terms for the
payment OF the balance Will be made
known at the time and place of sale
WORCESTER MECHANICS SAVINGS
BANk. by FRANK w. CUTTING, Asst.
FRANCIS H DEWEY. Solicitor
I rE.Nhf IA; CLEMENCE Auctioneer.
WORCESTER october It'll, 1901. osILa
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-21
POLICE DO NOT APPROVE
OF MISS HILLS COMPANY

Miss Annie Hill, domestic employ
ed at the Windsor House on Front ST.,
for the past five months, was arrested
last night by Officer r. c. Wallbridge
and booked at Station l on the charge
of being a night walker. The girl is
but % years of age of prepossessing ap
pearance. She told Lieut.. johnson that
she did not know where she was born
but afterward said that Finland was
her birthplace. officer Walbridge says
she has been on the street every night
for a time longer than five months.
Each night she is seen, so the officer
alleges, in the company of different
men and it was decided that it was
time to put stop to the practices.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-21
POLICE CALLED
H.-~ -

John Dobson, As years of age, was ar
rested at the Prentice House on Front
Street last night and booked at Station l
of the Prentice House telephoned to the
station asking for an officer. Patrolman
Robert F. Matthews was sent to the
house, and placed Dobson under arrest
upon the complaint of Clement Schausten,
president of the Central Labor Union.
The latter went with the officer to the
station and informed Lieut.. James T.
johnson that Dobson had purloined his
gold-headed cane besides some valuable
papers. Dobson protested his innocence.
He says he is a fllemaker and married, his
home being in Brooklyn.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-21
TELLER AND B00KKEEPER
HAVEN'T rEEN LOCATED

Lowell, Oct. 20-There was nothing
new in the Merchants Bank affair to-
day and Smith and Swift, the missing
teller and bookkeeper were not loca-
tedted, at least not to public knowl-
edge.
The bank authorities will have nothing
more to say until the financial situa-
ton is definitely established Account
ants have been at work on the bank s
books since Friday night and President
A. G. Pallard was present all today. He
refused to make any statement.
Friends Of the missing men likewise
refuse to say anything.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-21
Water Supply Had Been Temper
ally Cut Off and Blaze Spread
Rapidly and Business Section
of Sidney Was Burned
THIRTY PERSONS WERE
ARRESTED FOR L00TING
But the Fire Threatened the Jail
and the Prisoners Had to be
ReIeased-Hundreds of People
Are Homeless-Loss viii
Reach 100000

Halifax, N. S., Oct 2O-The confia-
grafton in Sydney has left wreck and
ruin in its, wake. Where large and
flourishing mercantile establishments
stood there is now nothing but smeuld-
ering ruins.
IT was lust after 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon when the electric light sta
ton sounded the alarm and II was not
long before the citizens of Sydney real
lied that a terrible experience was pc
fore them and all on account Of over
turning of an 81 stove in the furniture
store of Gordon & Keith on Charlotte
street. The stove was being used for
melting glue and when the accident
occurred employees of the store found
that the water supply had been cut
off. A short time before a break oc-
Cured in the pipe in the centre OF the
town and consequently there was httle
water to fight the flames.
The wind was blowing fiercely and
from Gordon & Keith's the fire spread
to adjoining buildings and then across
the street, and finally from street TO
street.-the wave of flame roaring upward
and upward for three hours: Then J.
f. Wisschussen, architect of the sgd
new Steel Co. with 50 employees uShs-
mited buildings which stood in the pro-
bable path and so checked the fire.
A heavy rainstorm came with the
night and extinguished the many smaIl
lanes of fire which had crept out from
the great area engulfed. Roof and
brush fires far and wide caused by llVe
embers, also were extinguished, ana
bv midnight the fire was about out. a
great many people were made home
less, how many 1t is yet impossible TO
tell. owing to the chaotic condition OF
things, and the fact that nearly all
found temporary shelter.
During the fire considerable lootlng
occurred. Thirty arrests were mace,
but when the jail was threatened py
fire the prisoners had to be released.
The loss will probably not be over
ss0O 900 with nearly 100000 insurance
The losses to the British America
the canadian, the Imperial, the Liver.
nool. London & Globe, the Phoenix OF
London, the Queen, Sun, the Union
the National and the Western Compa-
MES i viii be about 100000 to $4,000, di-
vided among them. 49, ~,
An incident of the fire was the az
samoa Of hundreds of the people VINO
we're here for the reception to the DUKE
and duchess of Cornwall and f9rk;
When the news of the fire reached
Halifax, it created great excitement
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-21
SEVEN PHILADELPHIA
PLAYERS HAVE JUMPED

Philadelphia, Oct. 2O.-It was officially
announced tonight that seven players Of
the Philadelphia National League Club
will play with the American League next
season.
Delehanty, Wolverton Orth and Town
send will play in Washington, and Flick,
Duggleby and Monte Cross will play with
Connie Macks Philadelphia Club. Two
others, 1t is expected, will be found with
the American League, but it has not yet
been determined with what clubs they
will be connected.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-21
NATIONAL ROLLER POLO
LEAGUE Is ORGANIZED

New Haven. Oct 2O.-The National Rol-
Ter Polo League met at the Hotel Garde
here tonight and elected the following Of
ficers: President Edward L. Maloney,
Waterbury; vice president, Mr., Camp
New Britain; secretary and treasurer,
John Reiger, New Haven.
All of the six towns, Ansonia, New Bri-
tain, Meriden Waterbury, New Haven
and Springfield, which at present consti-
tute the league, were represented at the
meeting.
1t was decided to open the season on
Nov. and close March %.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-21
DUKE AND DUCHESS
LEAVE CANADA TODAY

Halifax. N. S., Oct. 20.-The royal
marty today spent its last day in can
ada. In the morning their royal nlgh-
nesses were expected to attend divine
service at st. Paurs Anglican churcn'
but the governor general and the
countess were the only prominent
members of the royal party that at
tended. An immense congregation nao
attended the service in the expectation
of seeing the royal couple.
The bishop of Nova Scotia, Rev. DR..
Courtney, preached a sermon In which
he said that the belief in the divine
right of Kings was dead and thanked
God that such was the case. Robert
Burns, he commended, was the man
whom he considered had done more
than any other in his generation to
establish the equality Of mankind.
In the evening there was dinner
at Admiralty House which the Duke
and Duchess attended. The warships
were illuminated this evening and pre-
scented very pretty picture in the
stream.
The royal couple leave for St. John.
N F. at IL o'clock tomorrow by the
Ophir. 1t has been announced today
that If any foggy weather comes up
after the departure of the Ophir from
Halifax that the royal party will
cancel their engagement at st. Johns,
New Foundland. The original pro-
gram at ST. Johns has already been
greatly curtailed owing to the pres
sure of the Dukes engagements in
England.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-21
AUGUSTA DE FOREST, THE
ACTRESS, is DEAD

New York, Oct. 2O.-Augusta DeForest,
the we'll known actress, who played lead
ing roles with Alexander Salvini, John
Mccullough and Edwin Booth. died today
at her home in this city. She suffered
from a throat afiiction. having been i'll
for weeks. The dead actress was Sc years
old
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-21
LAJOIE LEADS AMERICAN
LEAGUE IN BATTING

Chicago, Oct 20.-Batting averages
of the players In the American league
shows Napoleon Lajoie of the Phila-
delphia team above everybody else.
His average Is 422, a phenomenal one
He played in 121 games, was at bat
543 times and made 145 runs and 220
hits. He sacrificed only once and stole
81 bases. Wiltse of Philadelphia is
second with the batting average of 373,
while McGraw of Baltimore is third
with 352
James ]. Callahan of the Chicago
club stands fifth on the list, having
an average of 344. He is just below
"Buok" Freeman of the Boston team.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-21
NORTH BR00KFIELD
MAN LOSES TURNOUT

R. NJ Ranger of North BrookneYu re-
ported to the police last night by tele-
phone the loss of black horse weighing
$50 pounds, attached to a Concord buggy,
banner springs and red running gear, with
trimmings of lighter hue. The harness
was rubber-trimmed and open bride. 1t
was expected that the people who drove
the rig away would come in the direction
of this city.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-21
MORTGAGES SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

By virtue and in pursuance of a power
of sale contained In a certain mortgage
deed given by Urgel Jacques of Worces-
ter, in the County of Worcester and Com
monwealth of Massachusetts, to the Wor-
cester Mechanics Savings Bank, dated the
first day of February, A. D. 1894, and re.
corded in the Worcester District Registry
of Deeds, Book 1890, Page 643 and for a
breach of the condition contained in said
mortgage deed, will be sold at public aue--
ton, at the residence of said Urgel
Jacques, number Wall Street, in said
Worcester on MONDAY, the FOURTH
day of NOVEMBER, A. D. 1901. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, the following de-
scribed real estate, being the same de-
scribed in and conveyed by said mort
gage deed, with the exception of the tract
released from said mortgage deed herein
after referred to, namely:
Certain tracts Of land, with the build
ings thereon, and ell the privileges and
appurtenanees thereto belonging, situate
on Grafton street, Wall Street and Branch
Street in said Worcester, and being the
same estates conveyed by grantor to
grantee by mortgage deed dated May 23rd,
a. d. 1880, and recorded In the Worcester
District Registry of Deeds, Book 1920
Page sos, to which reference is to be
made for a full and particular description
of the premises hereby conveyed. Also a
certain other tract OF land situate on
Grafton Street. aforesaid bounded and
described as follows, TO wit: Beginning
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-21
AUCTIONS
JUST ARRIVED
Carload Fresh Horses
O. A. Kelley,
81 Foster ST., Worcester, Mass.
On tuesday, Oct. I'D.

beginning at 10 a. m. we will sell at
auction one of the best lot of horses
ever seen in Worcester. This load is
a personal selection of Mr. Kelley and
comprises good heavy blocky drafters,
fancy drivers and general purpose
horses, weighing from 1000 to 1900
pounds. l pair Bay Geldings, seven
years old, weight 1900 pounds, blocky
built, well mated and extra well broke;
One pair Black Geldings, five years old,
weight 2900 pounds, very blocky built,
clean limbs, well broke; one pair
Black Geldings, six years old, weight
$500 pounds, well broke, single or
double, an extra nice farm team; ona
pair Bay Geldings, weight $500 pounds,
very blocky built, well broke; one pair
Dapple Gray mares, six years old.
weight $500 pounds, mated like your
two hands and as nice an appearing
team as ever we offered for sale; one
pair Blue Roans, weight $500 pounds,
seldom seen in any stable, blocky built
and extra well broke, must be seen to
be appreciated; one pair Bays, weight
2700: one pair Bay Coach Horses,
weight 1000 pounds, will easily weigh
2200, five year old, sound and kind, ex-
ira good readers. The balance are
general purpose horses and will be de-
scribed and WARRANTED as repre-
sented Sale positive. Come and see
a good load of horses
o. A. KELLEY.