davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15

Thayer, John M. LealSe, Frederick Fl.
Case, Arthur Lundgren, Miss Stella
Petit, Miss Ivy Willard. Miss Hattie
l.. Carpenter, Thomas A. Murphy, Har-
| ry Goldsten, Lewis A. Woods. A very
| fine program has been arranged, and
all who attend may be sure of a very
pleasant evening.
Last Friday evening, at the Grand
Army hall, in Marlboro, Mass w. e..
Bowen of this city held an opening re-
ception preliminary to class that she
will open for dancing and elocution,
Friday evening, Nov. is. About $50
were present at the reception and the
evening was very pleasantly spent in
listening to readings by Miss It. Weir,
Miss Efie G.. Adams, Airline Hall. Lit
tie Dorothy Liberty entertained with
stage dancing. Mrs. Bowen believes
that the school will prove very success
lful, for applications for membership
have been numerous.
John S. Mclean of New York, a well
known and prominent member of the
missionary committee of the Methodist
Episcopal Church of America, which is
now in session at Providence, r. l.,
returned yesterday to the latter city TO
continue his attention at the commit
| tees conference, after a few days visit
with his old friend, the Rev William
J. Thompson, of Grace Church. Mr..
| Mclean was present at the exhibition
| of the Chinese Sunday school Sunday
evening, and said that it was one of the
most unique and successful exhibitions
| ever given by any church in the coun-
try. and illustrated the benefcent work
| that the Methodist church is doing, and
| also its cosmopolitan nature.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
SIX MONTHS.
Plenty of Time for Guerin to Reflect on
His Thirty Dollar Grab.

In the central district court, yester-
day morning, Denis Guerin was ar
raigned before Judge Utley on the
charge of stealing a sum or money from
Moses A. Aldrioh of Sutton.
Aldrich said he came to Worcester
last Thursday to buy supplies for his
mill. After attending to his business
he met Gueiin and another man, and
together they visited the Front street
theaters. They then adjourned to a
nearby saloon and had several glasses
Of beer, at the expense Of Aldrich.
" hen he went toward Park street
to take car for Millbury, his new
friends followed him, and Guerin asked
fer the loan of ten cents to purchase
another drink, Aldrich drew forth a
canvas bag, containing about $50 in sill
yer, and Guerin grabbed the bag and
ran.
He reported the matter to the police.
at once and within a few hours Guerin
was under arrest.
James r. MeGovern, who appeared
for Guerin, argued that Aldrich was
drunk at the time, and couldn't tell
who snatched his money. The court
thought different, however, and SEN
fenced Guerin to the house Of correction
for six months.
Peter Shannahan was charged with
breaking into the cider mill of w. I.
Allen at Tatnuck. Allen said there
We're eight young men in the party but
the others got away. Shannahan was
held for the grand jury in the sum of
$780,
Harry Sarkovitch was charged with
stealing chickens. His record is bad.
and he was ordered to pay a fine of
$l5. Aziel Hamil, Louis Vancellette
and Anthony Marier, for being present
at a game on the Lords day. were or
dered to pay a fine Of SO each. Erick
Wilson, charged with assaulting An
drew Hoagman, had his case placed on
file
The drunk list met with the following
disposition: Bartholomew Deveny and
John O'Leary, sent to the house Of cor
rection for four months; Emma Mog-
rer, Michael AaganJ and George owen,
fined $40 each; John Johnson and Ed
ward e, Trehan, taken on probation:
Martin Connors and John Matson, cases
placed on file
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
BY THE POLICE.
Thanksgiving Work viii be Carried on in
the Usual Way

Thanksgiving Work viii be Carried on in
the Usual Way.
The police will continue in charge of
the distribution of Thanksgiving din
ners to the needy poor. this year at
least, and the probability is that they
will continue to do so in future years.
A recent conference between Rev. Ell
bridge Mix. Chief of Police James M.
brennan and M. B. Lamb Of the st.
ncent de Paul Society. resulted in the
-cision that the police department
should continue its work this year as in
years past.
The argument advanced by Dr. Mix
was that this matter should be attend
ed to by the Associated Charities, as
there are cases where the undeserving
have received aid and the needy gone
without. The Associated Charities
makes a speciality of looking up cases
of restitution, and, in his opinion, they
are better acquainted with the condi-
ton of affairs than any one else.
The police, however, have a pretty
good opportunity to become acquainted
with the condition of people on their
beats in all quarters of the city, and
will follow the same course they have
pursued in years past, to aid all the
needy that come under their notice.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
NEAR THE TRACK.
More of the Warden Street Property
Found by the Police.

A soldiers overcoat wrapped about
pieces of a silver service, and num-
Der of letters and papers, was found
by the side of the Boston and Albany
tracks, near Locust avenue last eve
ming. The bundle was taken 10 the res
idence Of Chief of Police brennan at
Lake View and turned over to him.
Inspector O'Day thinks the overcoat
and other articles are the things taken
from the house of Mrs. Jones, Ward
en- street, few weeks ago. On this
occasion a soldiers overcoat, a num-
Der OF silver spoons, pieces OF silver
plated tea service, some coins and other
articles, We're taken. A part of the
property was found next day where it
had been thrown away in the rear Of
the house.
The thieves probably thought they
were handling stuff that was of no
practical value to them and threw
away most of the remainder of their
load when the railroad was reached.
The spoons and a few other articles
are still missing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
The CAREERS, BILL.
The Tonsorial Artists Are Working for
Legislative Favor for Pet Measure.

The Tonsorial Artists Are Working for
Legislative Favor for Pet Measure.
The BARRIERS Of the city are making
every possible effort to secure into the
ranks of their union every barber in
the city and all in the towns around
Worcester. At the recent meeting OF
the BARRIERS, when they entertained
friends at a smoke talk, IL new mem
bers were admitted, and at the meeting
last evening others were admitted and
applications received from several
more.
This makes the outlook for the Bar
bers Union a very promising one. AT
the meeting last evening the men lis
tened to report from John F. Sulli-
van who was representative of the
local union at the national convention
which was held last week, in Memphis
Tenn. The union also listened to a re-
port from the committee which had in
charge the recent smoke talk of the
organization, and both reports were
heard with interest
Aside from the regular business of
the meeting, the members discussed at
some length the matter which will come
up for action by the legislature during
the coming session regarding the bill
to license BARRIERS. The members spoke
enthusiastically of the scheme, as it will
serve as a great protection for their in
terests. The bill, as the BARRIERS wish
to have it become a law, will require
that men who desire to be BARRIERS
shall serve an apprenticeship of three
years and that they must then appear
before a duly-autho board of ex-
arniners for the purpose of being quail
fed
Like the measure rejected at the past
session of the Legislature, it is intended
to drive the@eheap shop out of bust
ness.
The BARRIERS are planning for the win
tar months a series of entertainments
which they intend to run off during the
next few months.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
CITY MORTALITY.

OF the. so deaths in Worcester last
week, % were male and 10 female. The
deaths of Lieut.. E. N. Benchley, killed
in battle, and Priv. C. l.. Buck, who
died of malariaI fever, at the same
place, were reported. Those over 7(
were:
Leonard Clark. IS; T. b. Johnson, rs:
Susanna r, Palmer, 81; Margaret Nc
Carrick, 20; Mary Foley, 20; Henry
Hoyt, ~; Eleanor Spring, IA.
There We're three deaths each from
phthisis pulmonis; two each from heart
disease, tuberculosis, apopleXy, pneu-
monia, marasmus, phthisis, and one
each from nephritis, multiple injuries
heart failure, intestinal obstruction
consumption, premature birth edema
of the lungs paralysis and chronic
mania.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
THE STAMP TAX.
There Are Many Troublesome Questions
That Bother Officials and the Public.

That Bother Officials and the Public.
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue
Oscar j. Winslow finds upon examina-
ton that a large proportion Of the ar
ticles which are offered for sale in drug
stores are liable to the stamp tax which
went into force last July. While it is
true that almost all proprietary ar
| ticles are thus taxed, there are some
few that are not liable to the tax, and
among these are some which would nat
urally seem to be included in the line
of taxable articles.
Commissioner Scott is still receiving
| Inquiries in regard to hundreds of diff
fe.ent articles which the producers are
| in doubt of, and which they wish to
determine before placing on the mar
ket. Ii an article is thus offered for
sale and not stamped, the manufactures
| is liable to the proper tax and a so per
cent penalty in addition. Among the
more recent decisions from the COM
| missioner are these:
When there are two or more sigma
lures to a promissory note, it is not nee
eSSary that each signer should himself
| put his initials on the stamp. Cancel
| .ation of the stamp by either the ma
ker or payee of a note or check is held
to be sufficient to meet any objections
contemplated by the law.
Figures denoting the month of the
year, instead of the written name of
the month, and the last two figures OF
| the year. instead of all the figures, are
| also held to be sufficient, as, for ex-
ample, September, 1898, can be written
g-S-9S. Even the figures of the year
without those Of the month, are held
to be sufficient cancellation of the
stamp, if accompanied by the initials
of the person cancelling.
Many book agents who receive their
books and do not pay for them until
| they are sold, have asked whether they
We're liable to a tax as commercial
| brokers, and the commissioner sends
word in reply that it is held that a
person who receives goods in his pos
| session in this way and sells and de-
livers them on commission is not re-
garded as a commercial broker.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
DINNER SETS!
DINNER SETS!
DINNER SETS!

Hundreds of patterns to Sc
lect from. New, natty and
neat. Never was such an ar
ray put before the public.
Thanksgiving is nearly here
and you will wish to have
your table look well. Buy a
new Dinner Set while you
can get one cheap. Look at
these prices:
Special No. l.
English Decorated Dinner
Set in colors and gold traced,
III pieces, only 1913.
Special No. p
English Decorated Dinner
Set, $50 pieces, choice of two
colors, $3.50.
Special No. s.
Beautiful Enamele1 Spray
Dinner Sets with full gold
edge and gold traced handles,
#II2 pieces. $3.50.
Special No. A.
Enameled Decorated and
Gold Dinner Sets, 1870 pieces,
5000.
Special NO. s.
Vienna Decorated China
Dinner Sets, 1o2 pieces, only
$I9.8}.
Special No. O.
Haviland China Decorated
Dinner Sets, II3 pieces, only
S2I.oo.
Special No. T.
Haviland China Decorated
Dinner Sets, choice of three
decorations, $500.
Special No. s.
HaviIand China Decorated
Dinner Sets, II3 pieces; ferns
and violets. $42.
Haviland China Dinner Sets,
1870 pieces. Choice of six
different decorations.
Demonstration of the En-
terprise Meat and Food Cut
tiers continues this week. Also
ofthe Enterprise Raisin Seeder.
Two experienced cooks will
show you how it is done.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
ROBINSON
HILTON co.,
SOLDIERS HoNoRED.
Sons of Veterans Give Reception to Their
Boys Of the Cuban war.
375 Main ST., Worcester.

Sons Of Veterans Give Reception to Their
Boys of the Cuban War.
The Sons of Veterans Ladies' Aid So
ciety gave a reception and banque. last
evening, in Sons of Veterans hall, to
the returned soldiers who are members
of the two Worcester Sons of Veterans
camps. The evenings enjoyment be-
gan at s o'clock, and fine time was
had by all. The hall was prettily dec
grated, the national colors being every
where prominent.
The entire membership of the camps
soldiery, in whose honor the evening
was passed, was present, and during
the evening they told many interesting
experiences of the life of a soldier.
dwelling especially on that part which
had to do with the Cuban war. The
hardships which the boys had to put
up with were something terrible. they
said, and few people could ever imagine
what they had to endure.
Remarks were made by Rev. DR.. Aim
on Gunnison, R. D. Evans, senior vice
commander OF George H Ward Post:
Thomas +. Reagan, r. H. Burton of
Camp 25 Mrs Rickard, senior vice
president Of the Woman's Relief Corps,
and Others. Mrs. H. L. Ware, chair
man of the committee which arranged
the evenings program, presented each
one present with souvenirs of the occa-
sion, badges. suitably inscribed
After the speaking the entire assam
bly, devotol the time to singing patriot
ic songs.
Camp 2 sent nine volunteers and four
regulars into the service, and all of
them went through the Cuban cam
paign without a. muFmur while Camp
25 sent three, one of whom died of fever
iii the death breeding country. The
one who gave up his life was Marvin
Ames, ard at the entertainment last
evening q chair was draped in his
honor.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
STOLEN SWEETS.

They Were Taken from Cars on the New
Haven Road.
H. NJ MoCambridge, division super
intendent of the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford railroad, reported to
the police yesterday that two cars We're
broken into his eompany's yards,
Sunday or Sunday night.
pail and a half Of mixed candy
was taken from one car and a box Of
sleigh bells from the other Mr. Me-
Cambridge locks on the matter as the
work of boys, and while he does not
expect to recover the sweets, would
like to get track Of the bells.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
TopAY,s TRIAL LIST.

The trial list for today is as follows:
2271-Lord VS.. Lincoln. Rice, King &
Rice. Hopkins, Smith & Hopkins.
29S9-Andrews VS. Stone. Fay A. G.
Hudson.
2S42-Thayer, admir-. VS.. Hubley. G.
NJ Thayer; Dodge & Taft, Williams &
Williams.
2SS2-Thayer, admir-, VS.. Hubiey. G.
M. Thayer; Potter
n 2SSS-Thayer, admir-, VS. Hubley Man
ufacturing Company. c. NJ Thayer;
Potter
5sO-Aben VS.. Moore Gile; Cochran.
171S-Spencer VS.. Spencer. Kent;
Gould.
2406-Burt VS.. Mulcahey Thayer &
Rugg; Rice. King & Rice.
2747-Rundstrom VS.. Pond. Potter;
Sullivan e. O'Connell.
2S24-Rundstrom VS.. Pond. Potter;
Hubbard.
-McGuinness VS.. Fairbanks. c.
M. ThaHer. Gle.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
DIVORCES nv ORDER


All divorce libels are in order for
Wednesday as follows:
5SS-Marie Thompson VS.. JJle Thomp-
son. Timon.
6o5-Herbert W. Pratt VS.. Lizzie D..
Pratt. III. l.. Parker Jr.; Titus.
6z5-Mary O'Rourke VS.. owen
o Rourke. Sullivan & O'ConneH
6o9-Clinton G. Perry VS.. Flora r.
Perry. Wood & Wood.
! 7O7-Emma NJ. Goodfeld VS.. Maurice
| Goodheld. 2. j. OConneu.
Ssh Eugene Newton VS.. Eliza M.
| Newton. Beeman
llu-Mary A. Brick VS. Daniel Brick.
| Thayer & Rugg.
75i-Carrie NJ. Shattuck VS.. Edward
3 Shattuck. Sullivan & OConnell.
6S5-F'rida Landberg VS.. Gustave A.
Landberg. Thomas *. Sullivan
SO4-Frank 4. Nolec VS.. Archange NJ
Nolet. T. j. O'Conror.
sgd. Herbert Maynard VS.. Mary
| A. Maynard. Potter.
! I8O-May Il. Andrew VS.. Charles H.
| Andrew (pettion for nullity). Peters
& Cole. HaverhilI
| S0l-Gertrude Pendergast VS.. Albert
Pendergast. Taylor.
Sl6-Daniel c. Putnam VS.. Mary L.
Putnam. A. M. Taft
Sl7-Nehemiah w. Ordway VS.. Amelia
A. Ordway. A. Nj. Taft
S29-Irene Foster VS.. George w. Fos-
ter. S. G. Lawson.
| 3-Judson j. Byard VS.. Alice Byard
r. b. Jeffrey, Boston
| S5S--Julia p. Osborn VS.. Thomas S.
Osborn. Blackmer < Vaughan; A. M
Taft, John b. Scott
s65-John DeH:ars vs.. Lille Demars
Thomas L. Brown; Sheehan & Cut
ting.
S67--Emma J. Shattuck VS.. Walter S
Shattuck. Thayer IL Cobb.
S73-Julia A. Fuller VS.. Francis H
Fuller. Thayer &, Cobb.
S74-Alice NJ. Gilmore VS.. Albert w.
Gilmore. Greene.
SS4-Amy Morse VS.. Charles II. Morse
Th9yer & Cobb.
94O-Delia A. Puff VS.. Edward Pluff
Thayer & Cobb
S94-Lillian M. King VS.. Joseph j
King. Thayer &c Cobb.
S97-Ada l.. Usher VS.. George H. Ush
err. Haggerty e. Kane.
S9S-Thomas X. Sinnott VS.. Annie M
Sinnott. Merriam: Sullivan & O'Con
nelll.
9O5-Mary l. Boothroyd vs. James
Boothroyd Sullivan & O'Connell
913-Lavinia 1. Gidney VS.. j. Wallace
Gidney. Hall: Pinkerton.
S1S-Imogene l.. Palmer vs.. Georg,
c. Palmer. c. S. Hayden.
S21-Flora j. Damon VS.. Joseph Da
mon. Merriam.
S3S-Wiliam Sheldon VS.. Elizabeth
Sheldon. Sheehan 8 Cutting.
940-Delia Fredericks VS.. Edward
Fredericks. Dodge & Taft.
S41-Alary A. Dolphin VS.. Alexande
F. Dolphin. Kent & Dewey.
S45-Elizabeth F.. Buckley VS.. Eliial
Buckley. Sullivan & OConnell
ST1--Harriet h. Clough VS.. Elias
Clough. Hubbard.
889-Napoleon Pilet VS.. Catherine E
Pilet. Hoar
S95-Harriet W. Locke VS.. Charlie
T. Locke. Gle.
9O7-Ariadne B. Mason VS.. Ernest W
Mason. Dodge e. Taft.
e17-Peter Degnan VS.. Mary M. Deg
nan. Haskell: McGovern, Sullivan 8
O'Connell.
995-Patrick +. Ryan vs. Mary Ryan
Thayer & Cobb; Thayer & Rugg.
937-George IT. Richardson VS.. limo
gene Richardson. G. S. Dodge.
93S-Alice a. NJ. Dowd VS.. Patrick A
Dowd Meagher.
Kilburn. Charles M. Thayer; ]. FREQ
Humes.
Divorces assigned for Thursday:
DIVORCES ASSIGNED FOR THURS.
DAY:
S1o-ssrah M. Davis VS.. William B
Davis. Dame: II. L. Parker.
799-Leonard Harrington VS.. Calista
| HARRINGTON John G. Crawford (Man-
| chester NJ H); Fben F. Thompson
| 921-Addie f. Stanley VS.. Tobias A
Stanley. Fl. NJ. Sylvester; A. G. Went
! worth.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
THE NEW SYSTEM.
Fire Companies Have to Ring Through
Exchange in the New Building.


Exchange in the New Building.
Work of changing over the fire de-
partment telephone system was COM
pleted yesterday. and hereafter the
different houses will ring into their own
central Office, in the new headquarters
building where they will be connected
with such other department house as
they desire
In future there will be no direct con-
nection, or for the present at least, with
regular telephone subscribers BY the
old system it was possible to call any
of the fire department houses, but
the new subscribers will be obliged to
transmit their messages through the
operator in the fire alarm station, if
they desire communication With mem
bers of the department.
The chiefs office will be equipped
with New England Telephone and Tele-
graph Company instruments, as will
the central station.
Work of changing over the alarm sys-
tenn will be taken up during the next
few DAYS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
BUILDING PERMITS.

John F. Bartlett. Holden and Grove
streets. barn for 10 cows.
James F. McGourty, Liberty street,
addition to stable
Webb Granite and Construction Conn
pany Crescent street, draughting Office.
builder
c. L. Hartshorn, $50 Chandler street,
coal room
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
PIERCE is BUSY.
He Has eeeni York state Looking Aften
Labor's Interests There.


Jefferson D. Pierce, president Of the
state branch of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, is expected in Worcester
tomorrow from Albany, where he has
been looking after labor interests in
that section. Mr.. Pierce succeeded in
Albany in working up an interest in a
union composed of workmen for q
couple of large brewery concerns, and
he was also instrumental in bringing
out a successful termination of several
labor troubles in the city and its Vi
cinity.
President Pierce went from Albany
to New York city. where he viii look
into the matter of the strike or lockout
in the cigar factory of Carl Upmann.
Mr.. Pierce was Immediately interested
in the New York trouble at the time
William Straus, personal representa-
tive of the worl1nen, visited Worces-
ter and he will work for a speedy set
tlement of the trouble.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
oIrALIrY GUARANTEED.

IL ordered one day ahead either by
person, mail or telephone, the Shredded
Wheat Co. will bring you loaf OF
wheat shred brown bread or wheat
shred steamed fruit pudding. They are
nutritious and wholesome because made
of shredded wheat and corn.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15

I 200 600 American homes contain copies
Of this work. 1t used to cost 81. SO; now 1t
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one-ceut stamps, TO c0JsT mailing only, to
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This great book tells all about medicine
that is an unfailing cure for all weakness
and disease of the delicate organs distinctly
feminine That medicine is DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. During the past
thirty wears MANY thousands of women
have used it with marvellous results. II
imparts health, vigor, virility, strength and
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and almost painless II completely BAN
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| Mrs las schafner of Freemansburg, North
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| selftreatment at home. / was troubled with
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The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
BADLY INJURED.
Bridge Foreman Struck by Albany Train
Near Warren.

Near Warren.
Allan Trip, s. years old. bridge
foreman in the employ of the Boston
and Albany Railroad Company, was
struck by train while walking on the
tracks at Warren yesterday noon. The
man was so badly injured that he was
brought to the Worcester city hospital,
where he lies in a critical condition.
The right foot was cut off by the
wheel Of the locomotive, leaving the
stump in a terribly mangled condition,
necessitating amputation lust below
the knee joint. His right hand was
fearfully lacerated in addition to q
bad scalp wound, which with
numerous bruises, constitute his inju-
ries, although he is suffering consider
ably from shock.
Trip is a widower and lives in East
Boston. He came to Warren to take
charge Of some repairs on one of the
bridges, and was ON his way to dinner
when he was struck by the train.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
Silver Ware.
M1NNN1NN7N1NN1NW

We are showing the very la
test desings and most pop
ular styles in goods of un-
questioned merit and excel
lence. The variety affords
the widest range for selec-
tionand our pricesare as low
as any in the county. All
who contemplate the pur-
chase Of gifts in this depart
ment, or of Cut Glass, are.
cordially invited to examine.