davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26

The public schools will close We'd
nesday for the remainder of the week
The concluding lecture of Leon II.
Vincent will be in Union Church Chapel
tonight
DIR. Walter Il. Clark vaceinated
four children at the office of the Board
of Health. yesterday morning.
The Women's Guild of St. Johns
Episcopal Church will meet, this after
noon, at 8 o'clock in the Assembly
Hall.
The White Regiment gave an en-
tertainment in the hail. AIS Main street,
last night. which was well attended.
Captain Howard Dow and Supt. Charles
E Slocum supervised. The boys were
in full uniform.
Patrick Casey, % years old, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by OIL
GERS Joseph A. Sinnot and ]. G. Bar
ker on a warrant charging assault and
battery Mrs. Mary Chamberlain is the
complainant.
"A meeting of the Young Ladies' So
dality of St Johns Church will be
held tomorrow night at Z O'Clock ut st.
Joseph's Chapel, Vernon Street, at
which members will receive tickets for
novena.
-ROckWOOQ AnlSnC Oh beIhshlIe
Street found horse wandering around
in the vicinity of West and Highland
Streets yesterday morning. The ami
NAL was put up at Edmonds' stable by
the police.
To-day is donation day at the Home
for Aged Women, and any articles
of use. such as chinaware, clothing or
other household Tiecessaries, as well as
gifts of money, will be gratefully re-
ceived by the management.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
Worcester Association of Spiritualists
will serve a bean and cold meat sup
per. with musical entertainment, at
Good Templar Hall, AIS Main Street,
tonight. Miss Blanche Brainerd of
Lowell will be present.
Willie Grout Camp, Sons of Veter-
ans. gave a dance last night in Grand
Army Hail. 1t was we'll attended, and
most ENJOYABLE occasion. Music was
by BicknelPs Orchestra. A. Leslie Har-
ris was floor manager. His aids were
G.. A. Goodnow and A. E. Merrill
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
FUNERALS
JOSEPH H. HICKEY

The funeral of Joseph II. Hickey
took place yesterday morning from his
late residence on oxford Street, Stone
vile. A requiem high mass was offered
in st. Joseph's Church at o'clock by
Rev. Daniel H. O'Neill, pastor of St
Peters Church. During the service
Father O'Neill delivered very i'm
pressive eulogy.
The bearers were Mitchell Hennessy.
Frank Mullins, Louis Guertin and
Thomas Hennessy. The body was
taken to Woonsocket for burial in
charge of Undertaken William J. Fay.
Mr.. Hickey had been for 10 years
sexton of st. Joseph's Church. The
funeral services were well attended by
the townspeople.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
EMMA A. WOOD.

The body of Mrs. Emma A. Wood,
widow of Charles F. Wood, arrived in
this city, yesterday. from Boston. The
funeral will be this afternoon from the
family home, 20 John Street. Mrs.
Wood died in Boston, Saturday night,
of peritonitis. She was 40 years old.
Besides her mother, Mrs. S. S. Pierce,
she leaves two brothers. f. S. and
Frank S. Pierce, and a sister, Mrs, E.
Wood Adams.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
MARY M. BLACK

Mary NJ. Black, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald Black, died yesterday
morning at her parents home IS 3ea-
con Street, after an illness of several
months duration. She is survived by
her father and mother and two bro
theirs, John R. and James A. Black.
She was born in Lubec, Me-, where
the body will be taken Thursday
morning by boat from Boston. The
funeral services will be held in Lubec
Friday morning
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
MABEL r. HURST

The funeral of Mabel R. Hurst was
yesterday afternoon, with prayers at
the home of her parents, Heardsleigh
Street, at 1 80 o'clock and services at
St. Johns Episcopal Church at 2
O'clock Rev. Eliot White officiated.
Burial was in Hope Cemetery.
The bearers were Arthur Aurer,
George Anderson, Arthur Low and
Alonzo Briggs.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
THOMAS O'TOOL

The funeral of Thomas O'Tool took
place yesterday morning from Athy's
undertaking rooms, A. o. H. building,
% Trumbull Street. requiem high
mass was celebrated in st. Johns
Church at o'clock by Rev. John F.
Boland who also officiated at the grave
in st. Johns Cemetery.
The bearers were Walter N. Drohan,
George A. Foster, John w. and Thos.
F Sheridan
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26

lived at 80 Norfolk Street. He leaves
a brother, Saleem M. Thomas, a stu
dent at Phillips Exeter Academy.
Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon at 5 O'Clock, at the under
taking rooms Of Sessions & Sons,
Trumbull Street. Rev. DIR. Samuel H.
Virgin of Plymouth Church officiated.
The body will be taken to Westerly,
R. l., for burial
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
OBITUARY
CHARLES E. FOREHAND

Charles E. Forehand, son of Sullivan
Forehand, founder of the Forehand
Arms Company, died yesterday morn
ing, of pneumonia, at Cornish Flats
n. H. His death came suddenly, as he
was in Worcester only last week and
seemed to be in good health save foI
a bad cold. Cornish Flats is not or
the railroad, and on his return Mr.
Forehand had to drive some distance
He caught more cold and pneumonia
ensued. A consultation of physicians
was held Sunday noon. His brother
Frederic Ferehand, was notified of his
death yesterday morning. He started
for Cornish Flats in the afternoon.
The body will be brought to Worcester
tomorrow
Charles E. Forehand was 29 years
old. He gained his education in the
public schools of Worcester and went
to work in the pistol shop of his father,
Sullivan Forehand, on Gardner Street.
The business was Incorporated, and
both Charles and his brother Frederic
became officers of the firm, Charles be-
ing vice president. The father died in
1898 and the brothers carried on the
business until about year ago, when
a very advantageous offer was received
from the Hopkins & Allen Company
and the plant was sold. Charles Fore
hand remained for a time in the en-
ploy of the new owners, but when the
company removed to Norwich, CT, he
remained in Worcester He was for a
time manager of a pool room on Me-
chanic Street. Some months ago he
went to Cornish Flats and leased the
Hampshire House, a hotel in that town.
His wife and son had Joined him there,
and he was to have moved into a new
house this week.
Charles Forehand was particularly
well known in sporting circles. In all
probability he was the best trap shot
in Worcester and his reputation IVES
wide outside the city. While connected
with the Forehand Arms Company he
Travelled extensively for the firm and
his skill as a marksman was of much
use to him in exhibiting the quality
of the weapons which he sold. He was
also interested in field sports and owned
a number of fine dogs.
He was a member and at one time
secretary of the Worcester Sportsman's
Club, and Of the Worcester Fur Com
pany. He was one of the organizers of
the Bay State Club in Shrewsbury,
which was bought out by the Sports
mans Club He was also q. member
of the Walnut Hill Club, Boston, and
the Wachusett Boat Club.
Mr. Forehand had done little traT
shooting for couple of years, and al
though he attended the national han
dicap last year, he made little show.
ing on account of his lack of practice
He leaves, besides a widow and ont
son, his mother. who lives at S15 Main
Street. a brother, Frederic. and tive
sisters, Marion T. Forehand and Mrs.
Florence A. Kilburn, both of Boston.
NATHAN ADDISON HARLOW. d
Nathan Addison Harlow died yester-
day at his home in Shrewsbury. He
was As years, 9 months and 26 days old.
The funeral will be at o'clock to-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
EDWIN O. oIrIMRY

The funeral of Edwin o. Quimby was
Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
his late residence, 10 Portland Street 1t
w2s largely attended Services were
conducted by Rev. Dr. Moses H. Harris
of the All Souls Universalst Church.
Burial was in Hope Cemetery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
ANNIE BURNS

The funeral of Annie Burns, one
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Patrick F. Burns, was yesterday after
noon from her parents home, IS Lar
kin Street The little casket was COW
cred with floral tributes. The burial
was in st. Johns Cemetery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
WALL PAPERS AT REDUCED
PRICES FOR CASH

Having bought the over production of
this years Q90D stock of Wall Papers
from a large manufacturer, we are going
to sell them at prices never heard of for
new up-to-date goods. Our expenses for
rent, etc, being the least of any wall
paper store in the city, we can sell you
goods less than you would pay for the
same paper at any store in the city
C. G. BORMAN & CO.. 166 Chandler ST.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
Local Weather

Temperature: Maximum, 42.1 de-
grees; minimum, 1878 degrees; mean,
37.4 degrees; noon, 800 degrees; s
p. m. 1871 degrees. Barometer: Noon,
20. S5 inches; s. p. m, 20. AZ inches.
Wind: Noon, direction northwest,
velocity 9; p. M, direction northwest,
velocity 16. Precipitation, 80.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
4 ImAimI-E7EE ::zizl lies 4
IN TODAY +
| " = !

Worcester Theatre, s p. M, zone of
the Bravest"
Lothrops Opera House, 23O and p.
M. Through the Breakers"
Park Theatre, 2.SO and p. M, vau-
[ deville.
Old South Church, p. m, DR.. Con-
rad lectures.
Union Church, p. M, Leon H Vim
cent lectures
Manager William T. Keogh believes
IN realism. All of his many plays
nave been noted for something out of
the ordinary In zone of the Bravest'
TO be seen at the Worcester Theatre
tonight he has arranged for an exni-
pltion such as is given by the New
York City Fire Department when put
ting out blaze. In the fire scene will
be introduced the scaling ladders, life
lines nets and other life saving devices
the same as are used by the N. Y City
Fire Department.
Lady Huntworths Experiment"
X Z. Cartons comedy. which met
with great favor in London and New
ork. will be presented at the Worces-
Ter Theatre Thanksgiving afternoon
ana evening by Daniel Frohman's
stock Company from Days Theatre.
In Lady Huntworth's Experiment, ,"
Mr.. Carton is said to have written a
play tnged with sarcasm, novel in its
main theme and affording more than
one person chance for able character
work, The action takes place in a day
and a half. The scenes are laid at
the English vicarage of the Rev Aud
ley Pillenger, where Lady Huntworth
is masquerading as the cook. The cast
is headed by Hilda Spong, who plays
the cook; Arthur Forest who enacts
captain Dorvaston; jameson Lee Fin
ney fmpersonates the dissipated ex-
husband: Grant Stewart the Vicar:
Mrs Thomas Whiffen, the Wears
spinister sister: Beatrice Morgan, the
Wears niece; Nevada Hefron, a kitch-
en- slavey and William Owen, a butler.
A gem from the pen of Edgar Smith,
pleasantly remembered as the author
OF many successful burlesques, under
the suggestive title of Home, Sweet
Home" is the attraction at the
Worcester Theatre, December and g.
The words are suggestive themselves,
having a charm in them that cannot
fail to attract. The play is presented
by company of sterling merit, with
superb scenic settings and the latest
mechanical effects.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
SOLOMON THOMAS

Solomon Thomas, a Syrian. and form
erly a student at Northwestern Uni
versity. Evanston, ILL.,, died yesterday,
at the City Hospital, of tuberculosis of
the knee. He was q years old and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
FRANK FoLLINsBEE

The body of Frank Follinsbee, who
died Sunday night in thi2 Gig after a
short illness, was shipped to Lowell
last night on the SAP train by Under
taker, William ]. Fay.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
MARY YOUNG.

The funeral of Mrs Mary Young
was yesterday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
from the residence of her daughter
Mrs, Tracy Murdoch, 492 Park Avenue,
Services were conducted by Rev. Dr.
A. q. Conrad. Burial was in Hope
Cemetery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets ours
= cold in one day. No Cure. No Pay.
Price % cents
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
JUMPED ON A TEN PENNY NAIL.

JUMPED ON A TEN PENNY NAIL
The little daughter of Mr.. J. N.
Powell jumped on an inverted rake
made of ten penny nails, and thrust one
nail entirely through her foot and a
second one half way through. Cham
berlain's Pain Balm was promptly ap-
piled and five minutes later the pain
had disappeared and no more suffering
was experienced. In three days the
PALPITATIoN OF THE HEART
nervousness. tremblings, nervous head
ache. cold hands and feet. pain in the
back relieved by Carriers Little Liver
Pills.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
DO YOU USE PRINTING
IN YOUR BUSINESS?

Most successful business men do.
If you need a doctor or dentist in your
family, or a lawyer in legal advice do
you send to three or four for competitive
bids and then employ the cheapest man?
Why not display the same good judg-
ment in selecting your printer? ntwenty-
five years experience. an up-to-date
equipment and personal supervision are
worth anything 20 you then my services
are at your disposal. We do good print
ing-the best we know how. Some of our
customers think it superior to the other
fellows If the quality and price are not
right you get your money back-if You
say so.
en-
OLIVER B. WOOD
Printing and Blank Books
so FOSTER ST. WORCESTER.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26

DR.. J. W. GOULD
Has associated with him in Dentis-
try his son, RUFUS H. GOULD, D.
NJ. D., from Harvard Dental School
Office, LINCOLN BLOCK,
Cor. Main and Elm.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26

NATHAN ADDISON HARLOW. d
Nathan Addison Harlow died yester-
day at his home in Shrewsbury. He
was As years, months and 26 days old.
The funeral will be at 2 o'clock to-
morrow.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26

The public schools will close We'd
nesday, for the remainder of the week.
The concluding lecture of Leon III.
Vincent will be in Union Church Chapel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

With the improved facilities for handling
freight, the storage Of sugar, and the guar
anteed business resulting from the above
contract the future dock earnings will form
a most important item In the still further
material increase of the cOmpany's annual
sum total of business.
In the improvement of the water termi-
mails OF the company 1t became necessary
to excavate 100000 cubic yards OF material
In order to secure a depth OF water sum-
Cient to accommodate vessels and steamers
OF large burthen
In concluding the report upon the proper
ty OF the above company attention Is called
to the attractive natural scenic surround
ings along the line of the system, showing
a magnificent constantly changing pano
ramic view Of mountain, valley and the Pa
cifc ocean, with the broad expanse of wav-
ing sugar cane forming picture Of
thrift and beauty.
At Waialua, upon the line of this railroad
system. has been erected a magnificent no.
tel, known as "Haleiwa," which Is construct.
ed upon the most modern ideas, and sur
rounded by running streams. rustic bridges.
fish ponds. etc. This garden spot Is made
feature Of the road and a visit thereto
is included in the itinerary Of every tourist
visiting Oahu. as likewise made frequent
event by many residents of Honolulu.
II certainly must be highly gratifying to
the stockholders of the Oahu Railway &
Land Company to witness the steady and
substantial growth of the companys bust.
ness. the successful operation Of which
means much for the still further develop
ment of the Island OF Oahu
Following is the list of officers for 1901:
s. G.. Allen. President.
J. B. Anterior. First Vice President.
W. F. Allen Second Vice President.
A. W. Van Valkenberg. Secretary.
NJ. p. Robinson, Treasurer.
W. G. Ashley. Auditor
F. M. Hatch, General Counsel.
B. F. Dillingham;. General Manager.
Geo. p. Denison. Superintendent.
G. H. Kluegel. Chief Engineer.
F: G. Smith. General Passenger and Tick
ct Agent.
r. r. Berg. General Freight Agent
c. I. Lewis Master Mechanic.
Jno. A. Hughes. Master Car Builder
G. M. White. Cashier and Accountant.
H.. M. Won Holt Superintendent Of
Ranches.
Directors-s. c. Allen. ]. b. Atherton,
W. F. Allen, W. g. Ashley. M. p. Robin
son. W. M. Graham. W. F. Dillingham;.
r. f.. Paxton. H. NJ. Won Holt A. w. Van
Vslkenberg.
Trustees-W. F. Frear. T. W. Hebron.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

percentage Of the sugar output from the
several mills now in operation upon the
plantations.
The majority OF contracts held with these
plantations by the railroad company are
longtime contracts, some being as much as
sixty years, and in consideration Of these
contracts the lands were turned over to the
plantations, q large area Of which has been
proftaby farmed. and up to the present
time has produced enormous crops OF sugar
cane.
The land of the company reaches an area
of at least $4,000 acres of the richest agri-
cultural lands, of which area fully so per
cent Is now under cultivation, and with the
probable introduction Of oil as a cheaper
fuel many Of the plantations may reach
higher elevations with their pumping sys.
tens and materially increase the culturable
area.
The contemplated Government Naval
work at Pearl Harbor on the line of this
system will not only largely increase the
population oil the district adjacent thereto.
but will greatly enhance the value Of
large area OF land owned by the company
in the vicinity Of Pearl Harbor.
In general way, in fact, anything that
tends towards the development of the Isl.
and Of Oahu also benefits the Oahu Railway
& Land Co., which depends entirely upon
the resources Of the island.
illustrating .-.e wonderful development
that has resulted from the advent and oper.
atoms Of the Oahu Railway & Land Co.'s
system. 1t is fact worthy Of note that
the railroad system traverses un.
broken fields Of sugar cane extending from
Honolulu plantation to the west end of Eva
plantation. a distance Of twenty miles, and
much Of the distance beyond to the terminus
of the road at Kahuku. As showing more
strongly the value of this system of railroad
to the Island Of Oahu and the rapid devel.
opments that have taken place since its in.
ception. II can be stated that the smallest
plantation lying along the line OF the road
will produce more sugar from the 1902 crop
of cane than the total output Of the entire
district previous to the construction Of the
railroad system.
The business of the Oahu Railway g.
Land system for the fiscal year 1901 will
surDass In volume that Of any other year
In the history OF the road both In passenger
and freight trafic.
The main line Of the road has been laid
with steel rails 40 and so mounds to the ward.
while the continent consists OF ten Raid
win locomotives ~ from eight to thirty.
four tons weeht. thirty PASSENGER coaches.
1913 freight cars. and twertv.Ave miscella-
neous cars, while the trackaee consists OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

main line II $40 miles, feeders to main
line 7-10 miles, sidings, etc. five miles.
At Honolulu the company owns large
area of land. upon which have been erected
the main Offices and general passenger de.
pot, besides large and capacious workshops
In which has been stalled the latest and
most modern machinery for me manufac-
ture OF the entire rolling stock, except en-.
gines, together with that of bridgework,
etc.
The present superior equipment Of the
railway has so greatly augmented Its earn
ing capacity as to render comparison with
former years OF doubtful utility. The show
ing made for the year 1901 Is phenomenal
only when compared with former ones, and
Is but initial to succeeding years of assur-
ed prosperity for the company. The In
creased traffic resulting from the continued
development of plantations along the rail
way route and the added facilities Of the
company for handling their products furnish
unanswerable arguments for growth Of bus
mess each succeeding year. Passing over
cars In process of construction and other
minor improvements. attention is called to
the extensive development Of the harbor
line.
An exchange of certain lands on the wa.
terfront Of Honolulu, owned bv the Oahu
Railway & Land Company. for the Kawa
pond tract. owned by the Hawaiian Govern
ment, was agreed upon by the parties inter
sanction of the United States Government,
gives the company now a total wharf front.
age in Honolulu harbor Of 1000 feet. where
two large wharves have been constructed.
These wharves are separated by
slips 100 feet wide and dredged to a depth
OF thirty feet. They will allow Lockage for
twelve to fifteen vessels and will be EN-.
ployed for lie discharge Of machinery. lum-
Der. fertilizers and merchandise demanding
immediate shipment. On these wharves
have been constructed two large ware
houses. each 100 x 400 feet. and each with
a storage capacity Of 10000 tons: and also
a wharf shed 80 x 400 feet. designed for in
ward freight. In each Of the above men,
toned warehouses have been installed two
electric conveyors. each being capable of
delivering into the hold of a vessel direct
800 tons Of sugar In an hour.
The Oahu hallway & Land Company have
entered into contract with the American.
Hawaiian Steamship Company to store and
handle inter-island sugars. for shipment by
this line to the Continent, Tor a period Of
ten years. the A. H. 8. Co. agreeing to dock
exclusively at the company's wharves for
discharge Of cargoes and taking on of
sugars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

the shipment and handling of freight and
passengers.
At present all the business of handling
the freight arriving by sailing vessels from
the Mainland and elsewhere is by lighters
from the side Of the vessels, which con-
vey 1t to small landing on the Waiakea
river, near the depot Of the company.
The constantly growing business of the
railway system with the plantations, as
likewise individuals and firms, necessitates
that more complete and elaborate facilities
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

hrst-class passenger coaches and four loco.
motives. the largest Of which weighs seven.
tyfour tons. The rails are steel, go pounds
to the yard, and the road Is now being well
ballasted with frstcass material obtained
close at hand. The company in ballasting
their track have car mounted with en-
CINE and crusher combined and as rapidly
as the rock Is crushed 1t is deposited upon
the road where desired. at the rate of 100
tons per day. The freight cars are OF 40
ton capacity and supplied with the very lat.