davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
VAN SEWER GIVEN A
TEMPORARY PROMOTION

The appointment of acting baggage
master at Union Station has been con-
ferred on Thomas b. Van Solver to
fill the position made vacant by the
death of Henry G. Lowell. 1t is expect
ed that Mr.. Van Solver will be APP
pointed to the position permanently in
few weeks as he has been connected
with the baggageroom in the Union
Station since 1882 and since the illness
and death of Mr.. Lowell he has had
entire charge, filling the position to
the satisfaction of the officials.
Work is not progressing as fast on
the new roundhouse of the Boston &,
Maine Railroad as the officials of the
road would like to see it. Yesterday
w c. Edwards of West Chelmsford,
who has the contract for the erection
of the house, sent more men to work
on the house and now there are about
100 at work and everything will be
done to rush the job so as to have the
house ready for use in March. At
present eight pits have been dug and
the completion of the others will be
hurried as fast as possible.
The Boston & Albany is adding more
floor space to its freight platform at
the Bloomingdale freight house, work
being started on the 20 foot extension.
The officials of the New York Central
are hearing unkind words over the
through freight trains that are run
ming, from the Springfield merchants,
who claim that they are being sighted
and that everything is being done for
the benefit of Boston and Worcester
merchants and nothing for them I'M
der the new schedule They claim that
they have to wait a long time before
they can get their goods shipped. thus
causing an unneeded delay. 1t is ex-
pected that the freight yard of the
Boston & Albany at West Springfield
will be enlarged during the next year,
as the yard is too small for the work
that is being done in il.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19

nearly two years in partnership with B.
w. Potter, and for about 10 years he
has been alone in his business.
In January, 1888, he entered the Com
mon Council from Ward six, where he
continued for four years.
Mr.. Taylor was active in the move
ment which resulted in the South High
School, successfully circulating a petit
ton in its favor and preparing a map
which entered into the argument before
! the school committee. He has three
sons in the public schools, two of them
in the South High School.
There are several states for ward
committee and the supporters of the
respective candidates are hustling in
their behalf
The Common Council fight in Ward
seven is a good one Theodore H. Day,
Clarence D. Mixter, Norman B. Par
sons and Wesley Merritt are the candi-
dates and two of the number are
doomed to disappointment.
/. Herbert B. Belcher and A. A.
Wheeler are the opposing candidates
for the aldermanic endorsement in
Ward eight, and the friends of each are
claiming victory, although on the sur
face Mr.. Belcher seems to have the bet
ter of the fight.
Henry f. Dean and Albert E. New
ton are candidates for the Common
Council nomination and there is a live
ly contest in sight.
There is good prospect of large eau
cuses in nearly every ward and al
though the delegates will go to the
convention unpledged 1t cannot be said
that the situation is lacking in inter
est. There is lot of curiosity as to
who will be the choice of delegates in
convention assembled but it looks as
though it would remain for time to tell
the story.
Arrangement has been made to have
returns from the various caucuses bull
letined, as soon as announced at Re
publican Headquarters.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
Freight and Work Trains on Great
Northern Piled High in Wreck
age and Many LaborerS Killed
and Injured
TEN ARE DEAD AND
TWENTY-EIGHT HURT
Men Were at Breakfast When
the Crash Came-Almost I'm
mediateIy Flames Broke Forth
and Added to the Horror of the
Scene

~ ~, MI. w. 30 ,
d. raul Miilii'' NV 10 epecidi
to the Globe from Great Falls, Mont,
SAYS:
,rrec1, occrrrad ~, +ba c.rao+
VI
Northern, near Blair, Mont, $40 miles
east of here yesterday morning, in
which IN man lost tbeir li,,er end oe
others were seriously injured. An ex-
ira freight ran into a work train and
a. ,,.o on a. :. a.. 80,
~ was @iiIohs tne persons On tue latter
tram ehdt phe terrible havoc was
wrought.
Forty-one Japanese laborers were
aboard the work train, which was
proceeding westward. It expected to
meet the freight at Culhertson. There
is a sharn curve near whore tba trains
met and eacb vas rI,n,,ing 81 snaad
~ o. LII ~. 49,. G. a. - ~ ~.
~ go - htit0o OH AUul' ~ g CO. "e19 tt9
iolce u the COLLISION thAl the 1relsnl
cars We're thrown upon the top OF the
work train which was piled high in a
mass of wreckage.
Almost Immediately flames broke
forth and added to the horror of the
scene. Those uninilIred Immediately he
gan 70 rescue those imnrisoned in the
WRECK wboen dvi,7o grpans and nite-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
Miss Lola Ida Henry Bonine, In
diCted for Murder of James
Seymour Ayres, Jr. Will Attempt
to Clear Herself
HEARING PROMISES TO
BE SENSATIONAL ONE
Claim Made by Defendant That
Ayres Was Killed in a Struggle
With Her Over the Possession
of a Revolver, While She Was
in His Room

Washington, Nov. 18.-Tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock, before Judge
Thomas NJ. Anderson In Criminal
Court No. of the District of Columbia,
win begin the trial of Mrs. Lola Ida
Henry BONNIE, under indictment for
the murder of James Seymour Ayres,
Jr., in the Kenmore Hotel in this city
on the night of May 10 last
The case attracted widespread inter-
est at the time the tragedy occurred,
largely on account of the mystery
which shrouded the death of the young
man, interest which was augmented
while the coroner's inquest was in
progress by the dramatic confession Of
Mrs BONNIE of her part in the tragedy.
She told her story to the district at
torney, saying she was the only person
in the room when Ayres was shot, ana
he was killed in struggle with her
over the possession of a revolver with
which he was trying to frighten her
into compliance with improper de-
mands on his part She has been in
jail since then.
The room in which the trial will take
place is incapable of accommodating
comfortably more than $50 persons
announce that admission can be Sc
cured only by tickets to be issued by
his office.
Mrs. Bonine has asked that about a
dozen seats within the railing be re-
served for her friends. She will be
accompanied to the court room by her
husband and two sons, by her sister,
Mrs. Meecham, who has come from her
home in Missouri for the purpose Of
being present, and by one or two wo-
men friends. 1t is also expected that
later in the trial a brother, Mr.. Grant
Henry, and sister, Miss Pearl Henry,
will be present.
Seats have been reserved also for
five attorneys to represent Mrs. BONNIE,
although it is not expected all of them
will be present at any time Attorney
Ashley M. Gould will be assisted in
the prosecution by Hugh fTaggart.
Seventy-three witnesses have been
summoned on behalf of the govern
ment. Thus far subpoenas have been
issued for 10 witnesses in Mrs. Bo-
mines behalf.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
Norman Sidney Teal Falls Into
Pond Near Gibson's Mill ind
NOrthboro, While Playing With
a Companion
BODY DISCOVERED BY
THE LADS MOTHER
Percy TWitcheII, a Five-year-old
Lad Saw His Companion Fall
but Did Not Give the Alarm,
Otherwise a Life Might Have
Been Saved

Special to The Spy.
Northboro, Nov. 1s.-Norman Sidney
Teal, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Teal
of Mill Street, was drowned in the
pond near Wilder Gibson's grist mill
on Mill Street, this morning. The body
was discovered by Mrs. Teal, who
missed her boy and started out to look
for him She found the body floating
in the pond face down. Upon seeing
him, Mrs. Teal screamed and called for
her husband. Mrs. Charles Nelson,
hearing Mrs. Teals screams, went to
the pond and took the body from the
water at II 81 Mr.. Teal soon arrived
and carried the body to the house and
sent for DR.. j. M Stanley, who soon
arrived and began to work on the body.
DIR. Stanley, with the aid of John W.
Kellette and Charles E. Johnson,
worked over the body for two hours,
only giving up when they were sure
further treatment would be useless.
DR.. Stanley stated that he thought the
body had been in the water for over
an hour.
Norman was playing with Percy
Twitchell, five-year-old son of MIR. and
Mrs William Twitchell of Mill Street,
when he was last seen. Percy says
Norman was on the wall near the
bridge, reaching down for something in
the water, when he fell in. Percy went
to the house, but did not mention the
incident to his mother. His mother
thought he did not look just right and
asked him what was the matter. Percy
said nothing was the matter only he
was tired Mrs. Twitchell thought
nothing more of this fact till she heard
of the drowning accident. Then she
began to question Percy and found that
he was with Norman at the time he
fell in the water Mrs. Twitchell asked
Percy why he did not come and tell
her at once, and he said he didn't want
to.
Just how Norman got in the water is
not known, but it is believed that
Percys statements are correct. Dr.
j. H. Robinson, medical examiner for
Southboro, arrived this afternoon at 3
o'clock and issued the death certificate
Norman was four years and two
months old.
Mrs. Jane E. (Hildreth) Richardson
died at her home, on Summer Street
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Mrs
Richardson was 10 years and 10 months
old, and for over so years was mem
Der of the Northboro Congregational
Church. Mrs. Richardson was born in
Sterling and was the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs Richard Hildreth.
Mrs. Richardson has had three chill
dren, only one of which is living,
Charles Richardson of Summer Street.
Mrs. William Dicker of Boston is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Junius Q. Hatch
of Main Street.
William Kinds of Hudson Street
and Owen Duffy of Blake Street passed
today in Worcester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
HOLY0KE MAN CAUGHT
DURING HIS FLIGHT

Edward w. Greenwood, an auctioneer,
living in Holyoke, was arrested on train
running from Springfield to Worcester
last night by Detective t. II. Bligh Of
Holyoke on warrant charging him with
uttering a forged check.
Several days ago Greenwood gave a
check for $46.50 in payment for pair Of
shoes purchased at j. A. Larock's store in
Holyoke He received, In addition to the
shoes about SAB i'm change. Yesterday
morning he left Holyoke hurredly. and
last night boarded train for Worcester.
Detective Bligh boarded the same train
and arrested his man. He took him on
the train at this city and locked him up a
station 1 until 70 O'Clock last night, when
he took Greenwood back to Holyoke on
the Owl train.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
KNIGHTS AND LADIES
ENTERTAIN OFFICERS

The X. and L. of II. have supper to
the grand officers of the society after
the meeting last night There We're
speeches by the visitors and the officers
of the lodge. The committee in charge
of the supper was Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Tanning,
Mr. and Mrs w. b. Tanning, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Alexander, Mrs. M. Feiga
and Miss Ella feathers. The visiting
officers were Grand Protector N c.
Morse of this city Grand Secretary
Samuel Hathaway of Boston, Grand
Guide w s. Lewis of Boston and Grand
Guardian Mrs C. H. Palm of Boston
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
REGISTRATION WILL
END TOMORROW NIGHT

Yesterday was a busy day for the reg
istrars of voters and during the day and
evening sessions the names of ISL new
voters were placed on the list. Between
the hours of and o'clock p. m. 70
names were added, and the corridor out
side the registrars office looked some
thing as it did a year ago. Both parties
were much in evidence. and the work
will go on today, when the-board will be
in session from 9 a. m. to p. m, and
from to p. m. Tomorrow is the last
day for registration, and the registrars
will be in session from 3 a. m. to 10 D. m.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
ORGANIZATION

Ward One-Warden, John F. Han
nan; clerk, Ernest Abeles; inspectors,
Napoleon Loungsway, Daniel Fl. Gull
foyle, Patrick Quinn, Michael f. Dom
ahue, John p. kenny.
Ward two-Warden. John N. Moore
clerk, John w. Kiley; inspectors, John
Mcnamara, Charles z. Scott, John
Dolan, J. T. LOTUS.
Ward three-Warden, John Driscoll
clerk. Maurice Michigan; inspectors,
George f. McCary. Redmond McGrath,
Eugene r. Sullivan, Thomas Thorn
ton. Eugene F. Murphy, Thomas Gan
non.
Ward four-Warden, Edward J..
Croak; clerk. Joseph P. Moran; inspect
ors, Dennis T. Sullivan, Michael Shea,
John Gilchrist, Charles Fitzpatrick
Martin ]. Mcnamara.
Ward five-Warden. Daniel B. Sui
livan; clerk. Michael W. Ferguson; in
spectors, P. ]. Murphy, Charles Con-
nors, Michael Riley. Timothy c. Koran
Ward six-Warden, Michael O'Hara;
clerk, Frank Topper; inspectors, John
Norton, Thomas Campbell, Joseph T.
Duprey.
Ward seven-Warden. James A.
Flaherty; clerk. John McGratty; in
spectOrs, Joseph Matthews, Mark o.
Carroll.
Ward elgnl-N arden, Marun A
Howard; clerk, jeremiah F. Healy; in
spector, James F. McNally.
COMMON COUNCIL NOMINATIONS
Ward one-John r. Knott. Pratt
Court; John Luskin. % Lincoln Square.
Ward twO-Charles z. Scott, A Ell
liott Street
Ward three-John H. Connolly, Emil
Zaeder.
Ward four-Joseph P. Morissey.
Ward five-John E Cashen and Louis
Gendron.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Washington, Nov. IS. - The assistant
treasurer at New York reported the pur-
chase of 81 .715.OO0 of long four per cent
bonds. 1854, 600 Of short fours and $4,000 Of
fives there today.
Boston, Nov. ia private message to
the Chamber of Commerce today stated
that steamer Ella, reported to have been
lost of the coast of Newfoundland. passed
Quebec yesterday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
C00NEY WILL SPORT
A NEW TIMEPIECE

John Cooney, janitor of Foresters'
Hail. 1903 Front Street, is the winner Of
the gold watch offered at the Foresters
three nights fair in Mechanics Hall
last week, for the person guessing
nearest to the number of beans in a
bottle. The beans were counted by
representatives of the press and DR.. A.
c. N Peterson, John p. MorrisseX,
George Archambeau, Lieut.. F. H.
Lucke of the City Guards and Mr..
Cooney. The bottle contained S79S
beans and Mr. Cooney guessed 1924. He
took but one chance on the watch and
1t was at the last moment as the con-
test was about to close. When all of
the organization at Foresters' Hall
known as 1.-THE Social Gang" registered
gIfesses The watch will be handed over
to Mr. Cooney today by DR.. Peterson.
The house lot will be drawn tomorrow
night
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
TWO CASES TREATED
AT EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Two cases were treated at the Emer-
gency Hospital yesterday.
Joseph Dean, %. single, and living at 16
Armory Street, cut the fourth finger of
his right hand nearly of while at work in
a wood yard in South Worcester. The
cut was a bad one, but it is hoped to save
the finger.
P s. McNanee, 10 Bradley Street, a
pedlar, caught the thumb of his left hand
between a box OF lemons and his wagon,
bruising It severely.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
MAYOR WILL HEAR
ABBOTT TONIGHT

Mayor Philip J. O'Connell has called
a hearing at O'Clock tonight OK the
petition of Thomas Paine Abbott in
which he prefers charges against Off
Ger John Legasey for misuse Of his
authority as a police officer. The case
has been hanging fire more than a
year and the respective stories of the
parties interested will be entertaining.
Mr.. Abbott, who is leader in the ranks
of the Social Democracy of fWorces-
ter, will undoubtedly conduct his own
case.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
WARD SIX.

In Ward six caucus, John Whalen
made a short speech, praising Mayor
O'Connell, and moved that the dele
gates to the municipal convention be
Instructed to vote for him and to use
all their influence to secure his re-
nomination. Louis N. Wilson seconded
the motion which was unanimously
carried.
On motion of John F. Hanaver, sec
onded by John F. Jefferson, il was
voted that the delegates be instructed
to vote for John B. Ratigan for alder
man from Ward six.
1t was also voted that the caucus Of
ficers be empowered to fill any vacan-
cies in the list of delegates caused by
death, disability, or resignation.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
DELEGATES TO MUNICIPAL CON
VENTION

Ward one-John j. Cook Patrick
Quinn, William M. Coffey, Charles E..
Mccain, Edward Gully, James F. Nc
Govern, John w. Sheehan, John F..
Harmon, Patrick Power, Mark F. Cos
grove.
Ward two-Wilhelm G. Lichtenfels,
Patrick j. Judge. Timothy j. Hurley,
Eugene E. Sullivan, James F. Guerin.
John w Kiley Martin Nee, Edward
w. Erwin, Edward f. McCafferty,
Thomas c. Carrigan.
Ward three-John H. Meagher, Peter
F. Sullivan, jeremiah w. Mara, Cor
nelius s. Mannix, Emil Zaeder, Mi
chael j. O'Meara, jeremiah ]. Higgins,
Nicholas II. O'Connor, Frank ]. Heslin,
James P. Higgins, John j. Mungovan,
John j. White, Nathaniel j. ChandIey.
James P. Holmes, Morris b. Silverman,
Lazarus w Salvi
Ward four-Edward ]. Mcmahon,
Michael L. Russell, David F. O'Connell,
Mark n. Skerrett James H. Mellen,
Frank A. Ratigan, William j. Cahill,
David B. Isenberg, John j. Power,
Thomas J. Fitzpatrick Martin ]. Leon
ard, Thomas l.. Brown, Nicholas J..
Skerrett, jeremiah Murphy, John A.
Dreamer, James f. Melaven, John
Stevenson, Jr., Ulick Clifford, Joseph P
Morrissey, Joseph E. Flanagan, ]. Louis
Murphy
Ward five-JOhn r. Thayer James F.
Carberry. Thomas F. Harvey, Nicholas
j. Mooney, William E. Langlois, Charles
A. Orstrom, Thomas e. Dowd, Louis
Gendron, James F. Timon, John E.
Cashen, Daniel b. Sullivan, Charles G..
Farrenkopf Timothy A. Riley, Bernard
J. Carney, Patrick J. Murphy.
Ward six-John b. Ratigan, Peter j.
Mill. Louis A. Belisle, John S. Kava-
naugh. Michael e. McCabe, John F..
Hanaver, ]. Frank Quinn, Daniel F.
Rourke, James T. McDermott, Thomas
B. F. Boland Stephen c. Bowen
Ward seven-James F. Ryan, Mat
thew G. Fitzpatrick. John J. Griffin,
Martin ]. Drohan, John j. Cummings,
Henry NJ. Shaughnessy, Asa Ross,
John w. Delehanty.
Ward eight-George W. Barker,
James c. Luby, Martin A. Howard,
Charles J. Nourse. jeremiah F. Healy,
John F. Griffin.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
WARD SEVEN

The largest number of votes cast at
a Democratic caucus in Ward seven in
a long time was polled last night.
When the caucus was called to order
by Warden James Flaherty at TAO,
there was but 10 present, and that in
cluded two reporters and a policeman.
After the polls opened more voters
came in and swelled the total vote to
81, which is large number to attend
a Democratic caucus in that ward.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
RALLY IN INTEREST
OF GEORGE A. BUSBY

A rally in the interest of George A.
Busby for Common Council, from
Ward one, was held at 1893 Main Street
last night. w. r. Anderson was chair
man. DR. Miles r. Gordon spoke in
behalf of Mr.. Busby, saying that he
would ably represent both the white
and the black people. Mr.. Busby made
a speech in which he promised in case
of his nomination and election not to
disgrace the ward, nor his own peo-
nile
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
Perfect Weather Made the Open
ing Day of the New York Horse
Show at Madison Square Gar
den a Successful One
MORE ENTRIES THAN
EVER BEFORE RECEIVED
Attendance in the Morning Was
Small but it Increased As the
Day Advanced and in the Eve
ming a Brilliant AssembIage
Watched the Events

L. N
New York, Nov. lS.-New YORK norse
show day. the great American horse
go. h. .adav a. Madison SQUARE
ts"i veal -
Garden Inc ehtrles ou'iuiii'ei ~
hundreds those of any previous year
and renresent the nobility to which the
4t,s..,,..,,t,aa -. hoo, dave1oned and
thoroush preu mas Deeii s,o' -.
the greatest advance IN venice DuliuT
ing with the latest dresses of fashion
&C to livery harness and handling.
-, sr,.or,a tha orenino
TeIiect Meatiei -, ~ - ad,,a,,cs
lil9rni a,l am VII nras 70 evcaed
sale, tne nialas ei' t., n.o Tbe carly
oiie sSeressVs sna1 hut II increased
ae'e ~ ~, - Eror, IN to 4
as .le uay auS - ararcising and
, er.EA 40 - horsas ala warmng trot
~. a ~ - j., the harlr-covared ring
rid5ea o,. ,iided nv erooms Col De-
Iiaucn y, Kene and senator George
poaJe9d,t yyatynore were the ring rom
mittee for the dav. William c. Whit
nov and William Tailor were in charge
to1ight
tTwentv-ave horses suitable to be-
COME bEnters we've the first animals
brnnpht before the iudges John 10.
rowdin r Duncan and James x.
, NToddoy T,ba biua ribhon vent 10 LORD
Mini oynad nv George Penner Of
Toronto
,rha i,,nonare car,a navt and nearly
"a herdsor,,o boTses went over tha
I,,ceIas 80. ana N6,,rra,,,s Srra pon
NO., drst rIaca VIII OVID Mimic win
mar e. ~ arst trial close second.
Ehan n Iordan,s DiIbam Prime Min
go ~, "a adtmdaed - lite, nnnv stai-
IT, H. Teufsoy,s cIorioue Ronnia
IA ,,drts ~ hi,,a hoy,,
I'm In nom STATIONS nnder 121 Dun
- po 1I1,oI a,,.on5 ~, paha,.t ubtta-
.,,','tI Ne rs,nf-in,sa o,,,a,.ds1
e.. "a W 70 vSr,d,,ar IT,
US vs. ioiions .ho est ,,iaca a,1nn. NOW
1901 won ~ o+,ln,' IT,, shatlaods
tTeI, III, 60 ~ s.t ,ri,as a,,,ord
I'' IIIs -. - s4d.,.ls,,s, r,as,.,aora
ca during t1e aI y i 4 Saaaiase
iolses, 80 r,i ntnI tSi,h ~
* i -, ia> Ia fra2, FnIlu Earn,
Abingdon, "a -.
Roadsters In harness, -FOUR Years TS ola
or over, NOT uader 10 hahus ~ Aii is, Mun'
D. m, DE years by anne W likes
out OF nun, by Nutwoo9, pre ~ Sy W.
c. France ana eXhinlted py NJ l. S'ot~-
bury of Philadelphia
Eight sadie horses, over ~ ~ h hands'
3 in. high, a2d not exceeding 10 mdIus'
and up. to carry zoo pounds-Cnpper'
ch. g. l5&4 -FOUR years eXhlplted py A.
j. Cassatt of Berwin ia. -
Novice class, for pairs, not under 15.l
and not over 15.3-First prize, z, f. q.
! Billings, Marcus Logan and DANDY
Logan; second, William Fl. Moores
Pensia and Disturbance.
| In the next class, Alfred G. Wander
bilt drove his own entry. The class
was for four-in-hand teams, not under
IA and not exceeding 10 hands. Mr..
Vanderbilt only received the white rib
bon, however, the blue going to the
four entered in the name of Mrs. r, r.
Carman of Huntington, L. l., driven by
her husband the well-known whip.
Thoroughbred stations. three years
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
SOCIALISTS WILL NAME
CANDIDATES TONIGHT

The local section of the Socialist
Labor Party will nominate a candidate
for mayor and six candidates for al
dermen at meeting in their quarters.
10 Pearl Street, tonight. A quantity Of
campaign literature is being printed for
distribution
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
WARD EIGHT

Fourteen ballots We're cast in the
Ward eight caucus. There was nothing
of interest with exception of the en-
dorsement of Dell D. Morgan as can
didate for alderman. The motion by
which delegates to the municipal corr
vention are pledged to support Mr..
Morgan was made by George W. Bar
ker and carried unanimously.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
HOLE KNOCKED IN
R0UNDH0USE WALL

The wall Of the roundhouse of the Bos-
ton and Albany proved Sunday night that
freight trains, as was shown by a large
hole which was stove in it by a freight
car. A hole 10 by 8 feet was torn out and
yesterday men were at work repairing the
break.
Yardmaster H. V Temple is still con-
fined TO his home with tonsilitgs.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
WORCESTER MEN WILL
BUILD NEW YORK ROAD

Taylor & Tylee, electric railroad
builders OF this city, have been award
ed the contract for constructing a 10
mile road between Newark, N. Y, and
Marion, n. Y. They will do as much
work as possible this fall and finish
the job next spring.