davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-18

thoughts cause the vision of sleep, then
this was such a dream as might natur-
ally have been expected by the COM
modore, for ne was looking and hoping
for fight, and he dreamed that he was
in one. But, as said, this was not an
ordinary vague vision; it was dream
in which he plainly saw frigate come
down the wind in chase of the Consti-
tuition, saw her strive to gain a raking
position and fail, saw in detail a battle
that ensued, and then, having whipped
her, he saw a boat coming from her to
bring her officers as prisoners to the
Constitution. AS this boat drew near
he noted the individuals in the stern
particularly. and was surprised to see
sitting where he had expected the cap
tain of the defeated ship, a man who
had notable features, and was dressed
in the uniform of a British general.
Very naturally the events of the days
that followed drove this dream from
the commodore's mind. The British
captain in Bahia refused to come out
and, as the Essex was expected to ar
rive off Cape F'rio on any day, Balm
bridge felt obliged to leave the Hornet
to blockade Bahia while he went down
to the cape in the Constitution to look
for Porter.
1t was early on the morning of Tues
day, Dec. %, 1915, that the Constitution
sailed away on this mission, but before
she was out of sight of Bahia the look
out hailed the deck to say that two sails
were seen well up to windward and
bound, apparently for the port the Con-
Stitution was leaving.
That was right interesting news. a
couple Of British frigates might be
coming, but the commodore was the
kind of man who would stand by until
he learned all about it.
1t was o'clock that the sails were
reported. At 10 one of them headed
for port. while the other came down the
wind for a look at the Constitution.
AS was learned later, the bold stran-
ger was the Java, Captain Lambert,
fresh from port, full manned and with
100 able supernumeraries on board. And
from captain to midshipman, from
boatswain to powder monkey, every
soul of them was animated with that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-18

RARV WEAR PrsttnesS for for BABY ute ,, and
novelties for baby's wardrobe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-18

81 M EA(H Misses Jackets, ages "a to 10
OnsVU EHVEE years, in noby mixtures, have o.
sold from So to SIS, special at, each Pi
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-19
WITH TWO DEERs
A. ]. BigeIow Returns From a Successful
Trip to Moosehead.

A. ]. Bigelow, who lives on the
Shrewsbury shore of Lake Quinsiga-
mond, returned yesterday afternoon
from a five weeks hunting and fishing
trip in the Moosehead region.
Mr.. Bigelow came in on the 6 O'Clock
train over the Nashua road and was
glad to get back to Worcester, notwlth-
standing the fact that his trip was a
most delightful one and that ne had
fair luck with the rod and gun.
But the climate in the Moosehead re-
gion is getting decidedly frigid, On
Saturday last there was q snow ard
sleet storm that savored much of the
western blizzard. The icy foliage was
beautiful, but it wasn't comfortable
weather for a man who is accustomed
to spending his winters in the COMPARE
lively sunny cline of Worcester. SO
Mr.. Bigelow took time by the forelock
and started as soon as convenient for
home
He brought back a couple of yeariiEg
deer and roast venison and juicy
steaks will soon grace his table. He
told the Spy man that the hunting was
good and that partridges and other
game birds were plentiful. He also
stated that the fishing was excellent
and that he was fortunate TO have sew
eral heavy beauties rise TO his fly, TO
be later captured and taken to the
camp.
Mr.. Bigelow is a frequent sojohrner
to the Moosehead region. He went
alone from Worcester, but met plenty
Of congenial hunters after reaching
Wilson's Outlet house, where he made
his HEADQUARTERS
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-19
Observation-Disclosures.
Woodland Street School Teacher Married
by Former Pastor.

Miss Alice J. Hldreth, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George G.
Hildreth, was united in marriage with
Arthur A. Prichard at the home of the
bride, 80 Dread street, last evening, the
ceremony taking place at $50 o'clock
under a canopy formed Of palms and
tropical plants. THE ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. DR.. David o. Mears Of
Albany N. " formerly of Piedmont
church, this city, where the bride is an
attendant, assisted by Rev. DR.. Willard
Scott the present pastor of the church.
The bride was attended by Miss Carrie
A. Hildreth, her sister, and by Miss
Florence Disco. Leo Burgess was best
man.
Prichard, sister of the groom, played
the wedding march. Charles g. Hill
dreth and Harry L. Moore acted as
ushers. Mrs. Prichard has been for
many years a popular teacher in the
seventh grade at Woodland street
school and the groom is employed in
the office Of the Quinsigamond works
of the Washburn & Moen Manufactur
ing Company. The presents, which filed
q room, consisted of a handsome din
in-room set from the associates Of Mr..
Prichard. The associate teachers Of
Mrs. Prichard sent many pieces of sill
yer and cut glass and G. Henry Hutch
ms presented a set of candlebra and
French clock of unique design.
After the usual wedding trip, Mr. and
Mrs. Prichard will reside on Berkshire
street
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-19
eUzzELL--BloELow.
a Notable Wedding at the South End Last
Night

One of the most fashionable weddings
in a long time at the south end took
place last evening at the residence of
Mrs. John D. Lowell, 774 Main street.
The contracting parties Were Miss Alice
Murdock Bigelow, a daughter of Mrs
Lowell, and Josiah William Buzzell.
The house was abundantly decorated
with palms and cut flowers The front
parlor was literally banked with palms
and roses, and the ceremony took place
under canopy in one corner, beneath
which q miniature altar had been erect
ed, upon which the couple kneit Curing
the tying of the knot.
The bridal procession formed in the
hall above and was headed by Miss
Maud Francis Keller, of New
ton, q classmate Of Miss Big
Glow at Miss Burnhams select
school at Northampton, and Will
liam ]. Larkin of Boston, who acted as
bridesmaid and best man respectively.
They were followed by the bride and
groom and by the ushers, S. Eugene
Buzzell, brother of the groom; Arthur
G. Comins, Lester Murdoch of Boston
and Walter j. Denny Of Lowell, Il
brother-in- law of the bride.
During the ceremony Truda's or
chestra, which was stationed in the
hall, played Lohengrin's wedding
march. and after the ceremony a reces-
sional. The party was met at the altar
by Rev. DR.. David o. Mears of Albany
and Rev. DR.. Willard Scott of Pied
mont church, who performed the cer-
emony in the presence of the immedi-
ate relatives of the contracting par
ties.
There was a reception to friends af-
ter the ceremony, to which about 200
invitations had been issued. Mr.. and
Mrs. Buzzell were assisted in receiving
at the reception by Mrs. Lowell and
Mrs Josiah M. Buzzell, mother Of the
groom.
After the reception, as the happy cou-
pie were preparing to leave on their
honeymoon trip, the bride tossed her
bouquet of roses from the balcony
above, and a scramble ensued, Miss
Phoebe M. Estabrook being the for-
tunate winner of the prize.
MIR. and Mrs. Buzzell left about 10
o'clock for an extended wedding trip.
after which they will take up their res
idence in Dorchester. Mr.. Buzzell for
merly lived in this city and is a gradu-
ate of the w. P. 1. class of '93. He is
at present employed in the Boston Of
flce of Cutting, Bardwell & Co.
The bride was handsomely gowned in
white embroidered mousseline de soire,
over taffeta, with full lace veil. and
carried a bouquet of white pinks. The
bridemaid's gown was of yellow chif-
fon, over silk She carried bunch Of
pinks and maidenhair ferns.
After the reception the ushers and
many Of the brides friends remained
for dancing, which continued until
nearly midnight
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-19
Joyous Bells
Ring Out.
POPULAR COUPLES.
Well Known Young People
Enter Bonds Of Matrimony.

The wedding bells rang merrily last
night for the nuptials of two of Wor-
cester's best known young people. Miss
Edith Jourdan, niece Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Morgan, and Francis II.
Bigelow, son Of Fl. H. Bigelow. and well
known as captain of the Harvard Col
lege track team, were married at the
home of the bride, 2s Catharine street.
The wedding ceremony was attended
by the immediate friends and relatives
of the bride and groom The house
was decorated very handsomely with
potted plants and cut flowers, the pre-
vailing effect being that obtained by the
use of multitudes of hydrangeas.
The Episcopal form of service, with
the ring, was performed in a very i'm
pressive manner by Rev. DR..
Archibald MoCullagh, pastor Of Ply
mouth Church. The bride entered the
apartment on the arm Of her unole, Mr.
Morgan, and was met by the groom and
best man, B. II. Hayes, of jamaica
Plain, before q huge bank of hydran-
eea blossoms that reached to the cell
ing, and formed a striking background
for the pleasing scene that was being
enacted before it.
flower children, Beatrice Mitchell and
Chester Bigelow, who scattered flowers
in her path as she entered the room.
Miss Jourdan was attired in a hand
some gown Of white satin, with train
and veil. while her bridesmaid, Miss
Margaret S. yelling, of Trenton, N. j.,
wore charming costume of blue under
white lace. The bride was given away
by Mr.. Morgan, and the placing of the
plain gold band on her finger by the
groom marked the beginning Of the
long and joyous married life that their
many friends united in wishing to the
young couple.
At the conclusion of the ceremony,
the guests were informally received by
Mr. and Mrs. Bigelow, and by Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan, and dainty refreshments
were served. The young people left
for Boston on the S.57 train, and they
will go in the near future for a we'd
ding trip to Niagara and through
Canada They will be at home the
first three Thursdays in December at
q Institute road
The presents received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Bigelow were many and beauti-
full, but were exhibited only to the
intimate friends of the families. The
brides gift to her bridesmaid, Miss
/ yelling, was handsome ring set with
brilliants, while the ushers and best
man received from the groom mistle-
toe rings Of a unique design. The ush.
ers were all Harvard men with one ex-
ception, being members of Mr.. Bige
/ lows class which graduated last June
They were H. NJ. Adams of Boston, H
X. Brent Of Lexington, KY, ]. B. Moul-
ton of Boston, and j. I. Roche Jr, SO
Of this city.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-19
ADJT. GEAR1NGs FAREWELL.
He VIII Be Succeeded Here by Adjt.
White of Manchester.

There was a meeting Of the local Sal
vation Army corps at the Commercial
street barracks, last night, for the pur-
pose Of bidding formal farewell to
Adjt. Jesse Gearing, who has been in
charge of the local branch of the army
for over a year.
Adjt. Gearing leaves Worcester today
for Salem, where he will be located in
future. Adjt. Edwin White, who
comes to Worcester from Manchester,
viii be Adjt. Gearing's successor. He
will arrive today. and take charge Of
his first meeting Thursday.
The first part of the evening was ta-
ken up by Adjt. Gearing, who talked to
the members for some time, thanking
them for the good work they have ac-
complished and the assistance rendered
by all.
He also wished to express his thanks
to the public for its help and apprecia-
ton of the work he has endeayored to
perform. Adjt. Gearing says he has
worked in "a different towns and cities,
and never has he dealt with people
outside the army who treated him with
more regard or showed more interest
in helping the cause along than in Wor-
cester
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-19
2eTH REaIMpNT REUNIoN.
Fifty Veterans of Civil War Attend
Meeting IN Boston.


The 25th annual reunion Of the 26th
Massachusetts regiment at the United
States hotel in Boston yesterday was
attended by about so veterans.
Martin L. Bassett, president of the
association, presided and after the
reading of the report of the secretary,
Edwin F. Gushing, the election Of Off
GERS took place. Secretary Cushing, in
his report, stated that during the year
eight members had been lost though
death.
The annual election of officers re-
suited as follows: President, James F.
Upham, Co. A, of Worcester; first vice
president, Calvin L. Greenwood, Co. L;
second vice president, q. II. Peterson,
Co. c; secretary, e. f. Cushing, Co. H;
treasurer, D. H. Hail. Co. Il.
The reguiar business meeting was
followed by banquet. served in the
hotel dining paFlors. President Bassett
presided, and speeches were made by
Col Henry A. Thomas, Col. William M.
DIN, Commander w. H.. Bartlett of
the Massachusetts G.. A. r., Hon. John
w Kimball and Rev. r. i. Greene Of
South Boston.
Captain H. M. Green Of this city at
tended the reunion. 1t was decided to
have the next reunion at South Franz
ingham.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-19
AUXILIARY DlsBANDs.
Wellington Rifles Lady Friends Give Up
ORGANIZATION.

The Wellington Rifles Auxiliary is no
more. The last meeting was held in
the officers room at the armory last
night, when 1t was voted unanimously
to disband.
Although the atmosphere was trl-
fe frigid and some OF the ladies were
sure they would contract colds, the
meeting had been in session but few
minutes when the arguments at least
became warm enough for any one.
The fact that all was not harmony
in the association has been well known
and the last meeting was no exception.
Members refuse to state the exact con-
ditions of the controversy, but are will
ing to admit that a strong factional
feeling has been in evidence for some
time.
The society was organized by the
lady friends of the company soon after
it became apparent that the Worcester
companies were to be included in the
troops sent to Cuba. The treasurer's
books show that $29S has been received
by her, and paid out for relief Of mem
bers of what was formerly the Well
ington Rifles.
The balance in the treasury last night
amounted to about SO, which was voted
to be used in part payment of doc
tors bill contracted by a member Of
Co. IL.
The secretary read a letter from
Capt. C. s. Holden. dated some time
ago, which stated that the $l0O sent to
the men while in Cuba was not used
at that time, but would be expended
for the best interests Of the COM
pany.
HI was voted to tender the relief com
mittee made UP of Mrs G. S. Holden,
Mrs. w. u. Hassam and Mrs. II. Q.
Young, a vote of thanks for their ser
vices.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-19

sociates in the city council, and also by
many Catholic clergymen. The mem
bers of the city council who were pres
ent were Alderman Henry Brannon,
President Frank b. Hall of the COM
mon council, and Councimen George
G. Hunt James Hunt, Frank NJ Heath.
John II. Meagher, James b. Ryan and
L. j. Kendall
The wedding took place at 1890, and
at that hour the bridal party entered
the church by the center aisle, through
which it proceeded TO the altar. The
line was headed by the ushers, who
were DIR. Timothy J. Foley, DR.. Francis
A. Underwood, Michael A. O'Rourke,
Martin A. Howard, John T. Sheedy and
Thomas H. Sullivan of Millbury. They
were followed by the bride, leaning on
the arm of the best man, DR. Charles
F. Fitzgerald of New York, and then
came the groom with the bridesmaid,
Miss Elizabeth Cooney, a sister OF the
bride The bride was dressed in a
handsome gown of white silk, covered
with mousseline de sole, and she also
wore a bridal veil. The bridesmaid
was also dressed in white.
AS the bridal party entered the
church, the altar, boys and clergy EN-
erged from the vestry to the sanctuary
the clergy who We're in the procession
being Rt Rev. MonsiGSlor Thomas j.
Conaty D. D.; Rev. Bernard S. Conaty
pastor of the church; Rev. John f.
Lehy, S. J., president OF Holy Cross
College, from which the groom was
graduated; Rev. p. A. McQuillan, S. j.,
Of Holy Cross College; Rev. ]. ]. Lun-
ney of St. Paups church; Rev. John
Madden of Webster, Rev. j. ]. Rice,
d. D., of Oxford, Rev. William T. bin-
neran of Cordaville Rev. Edward Fitz-
gerald Of Chicopee, and Rev. owen Nc
Gee of Holyoke.
The strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march, played on the organ by Frank
Carr, filled the church during the pro-
gress of the bridal couple to the altar
and during the wedding ceremony Pref.
Carr played Batiste's "Offertoire." On
reaching the altar, the bride and groom
and the best man and the bridesmaid
stepped inside the rail, where the nup-
tial knot was tied by Monsignor Co1laty,
who was assisted in the ceremony by
Father Conaty, the other clergymen
surrounding the party, After the eere-
mony, Monsignor Conaty made brief
| address to the newly married couple,
| in which he expressed his qualification
| at officiating at the ceremony and wish
ed the young couple Joy and prosper
ity.
A nuptial high mass, celebrated
| by Rev. Bernard s. Conaty closed the
ceremony, and the bridal party left the
church to the stirring music of Men
| delssohn's wedding march.
The ceremony at the church was fol-
lowed by a wedding breakfast at the
home of the brides mother on Prince
ton street, Zahonyi catering. The i'm
mediate relatives of the bride and
groom were the only guests, but many
| substantial tokens of esteem were
shown from friends, including silver
service from members of the city coun-
Gil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timon left for the
south on their wedding trip, and VIII
be at home at Gladstone street after
| November 1st.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-19
TEMPLETON-slBLEY.
A Well Known Young Lawyer Takes a
Brde.


A very quiet and yet pretty home
wedding took place last evening at Q
Englewood avenue, the home of Mr..
and Mrs Edwin F. Templeton. The con-
tracing parties were Arthur E. Tenn
pleton, the lawyer, and Miss Addie T.
Sibley. The house was beautifully dec
GRATED for the occasion, the happy pair
being made man and wife under a
unique canopy constructed of figured
tissue in the circular bay window in the
front parlor. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. DR.. Moses H. Harris OF
All Souls Church at $50 o'clock, only
the relatives of the contracting parties
being present. A reception to friends
followed Immediately, many coming
from Boston, Providence and Brook
field
The bride, who was costumed in white
batiste with ruffies of the same mater
ial, was attended by Miss Gertie Jones'
who wore an organdie over yellow silk
DR. Walter s. Davis acted as best man.
AS the pair came into the parlor they
were preceded by little Miss Adah L.
Van Hoosear, who carried a bouquet Of
white pinks. The wedding march was
played by Miss Mary Jacques. Charles
A. Lakin, Ernest R. Morgan and Chas.
f. Stetson acted as ushers. The pres
ents, which were numerous and costly,
were displayed in the rear parlor.
Mr. and Mrs. Templeton left i'm
mediately after the reception for a
weeks trip. and on their return will re-
side with the groom's parents at 2 En-
glewood avenue. Mr.. Templeton is as
ISOLATED with G. F. Stevens, with an
office at 26 Southbridge street
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-19
A HEALTHY DISCOUNT.
A Fourteen Dollar Piece Of Stolen Cloth
Sold for $3.50.

James I. Carter 25 years old, who
has been stopping at the Bay State
house since Sunday night, was arrest
ed about o'clock yesterday afternoon
by Inspectors O'Day and Fisher of sta
tion l, charged with larceny.
Yesterday forenoon young man
called at the store of W. A. Lytle and
stated that he had been sent from one
of the other stores to get a piece Of
goods After looking over the stock he
selected a piece of black worsted, val
ued at Sl4, and took it away with him.
Shortly after it occurred to the pro-
prietors that the young man was
stranger to them. Inquiry at the store
he claimed to represent developed the
fact that no such man was employed
there. The police were notified and the
piece of goods stolen from Lytle's was
located in Spring street pawn shop,
where it had been sold for $3.50
Just as the officers were leaving the
store young man was pointed out go
ing into another establishment in the
nelghborhood as the one who sold the
cloth. The man. who gave his name as
Carter, had another piece, or cloth of
about the same grade in his possession,
which he evidently intended to dispose
of. He was placed under arrest and
taken to the Waldo street station.
The cloth was identified as that TAX
en- from Lytle's, but they We're unable
to identify the man, from which it is
thought he has partner who steals the
goods, While Carter looks toward con-
verting them into cash.
Carter explained that the goods found
in his possession belonged to him. He
represents himself as a travelling sales
man and says he always carries cloth
with him so that in case of wanting 4
suit he can have it made at any time
Judging from the mans description,
Inspector O'Day thinks Garter is a man
wanted by the Lynn police. He tele-
phoned them yesterday afternoon and
received an answer to the effect that
Carter is very much wanted in that
city
There is a warrant out for him at
the present time for stealing bicycle
in Lynn and several warrants for old
offences. Carter was born in Montre 81
but has made his home in Haverhill.
Last night Carl A. Richardson, who
is employed in the tailor shop of Her
bert S. Parker, Chatham street ident-
| ifled Carter as a man who called at his
shop yesterday forenoon and wanted to
get some samples. So far as is known
he took nothing.
| When searched at the police station
a letter was found in Carriers pocket
addressed to an actress who is stopping
at the Bay State, but no significance is
attached to this.
Representatives of the Lynn police
will come to Worcester today for the
purpose of identifying Carter,
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-19
WANTED THEIR PAY.
Sewer Department Employees Visit City
Hall in a Body.

Sewer Department Employees Visit City
Hall in Body.
There was something like small riot
at the city hall yesterday afternoon
about O'clock, when the laborers em-
ployed in the construction OF the new
sewers on the west side, numbering
about 15O men, besieged the city treas
urer's Office and clamored for their pay
Owing to the unusually large size Of
the payroll for last week. s5S95.10, the
paymaster was not able to reach the
men on the west side, and he postponed
paying them until today The men did
not know what the reason was, and
came down to the city hall in a body,
and some of the more hot-headed mem
bers of the party were inclined to say
things.
Although the city treasurer's office
had been closed for the day, 1t was
opened again about $50, and the labor
ers were given theia envelopes and went
away satisfied.
The payrolls in the other depart
ments for last week were as follows
City hall $99.15, fire department $17S7.-
60, parks commission $21350, police de-
partment s2246.92, school janitors $780,
25, school repairs $4,000. street depart
ment S2492.52, water department $1T3T,-
0S, total of $15,517.15.