The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
nUniOnBlOck
Affair.
WEBSTER TENANTS.
More Worthless Checks
Found and Bail Increased.

7
complicated each day, and if a salts
factory agreement is not arrived at in
a few days, the courts will take a hand
! in the proceedings and dispose of the
property by an auction sale.
! The crisis came today when Samuel
Weiner, father Of the owner in part Of
the property, attempted to collect the
rents of the seven tenants. Inman H.
| Tiffany, the other owner, could not see
/ it in that light. He at once issued or
| ders to the tenants. that they should
only pay their proportion Of rent to
! WeineT.
! Weiner, however, wants all the rent.
1 He claims that as he owns II out of
the possible 80 shares, he should
! control and handle the money and
| business relative to the property. He
| refuses to accept the half rent, and is
determined that he will collect the
rents.
Mr.. Tiffany, however, is just as de-
! termined that his proportion of the
rents shall be paid to him. He and
| Mr.. Wetner had a rather warm rargu-
ment over this question today, and Mr.
| Tiffany told his partner that if he col
| lects one cent of his rents he shall
| prosecute him.
ants Of the block today, and talked
with them relative to their standing in
the matter. They are all willing to pay
! their rent when 1t is due to either one
of the present owners, but do not wish
! by paying either one to be compelled TO
/ pay again.
| Mr.. Tiffany told the local Spy man
that he had petitioned the courts for a
division of the property, and within a
| 1a Ia AZ J,F
| by auction. That Will undoubtedly Ia
the sequel whether Mr.. Weiner likes 1T
or not. The wrangle is creating much
| talk among the business men in town.
| Charles c. Vayo, who was arrested by
| Officer Joseph p. Love on charge Of
passing worthless checks. is in tick
! fish position, and, from present indica-
| tiOns, he will have a hard time of
| escaping from the clutches of the law
| officer Love has secured evidence Of
| the passing of another worthless check
| Besides having the evidence. the Off
| Ger has the check also. John Clerkings
| a wholesale dealer in potatoes of Ma
| lone. N. Y, is the possessor of a check
amounting to $207.02, which he says
| Vayo passed on him for cargo of
potatoes some time ago. He will also
| appear and offer testimony in court
| Saturday. There is also another check
in Worcester that will probably figure
| in the case. The bail of Vayo has
been fixed by Judge Bartholomew at
| 5000, but since the appearance of the
| new New York check officer Love ad-
vanced the bail to $500. Albert Tuson
| of Worcester went his bonds today.
| Webster. Mrs. Jane. widow of the
| late William H. Palmer, aged 50 years
| died of bilious fever this afternoon. at
| her residence, School street. Deceased
| has been a resident in town for as
years, and was owner of a large real
estate property. Mrs. Palmer leaves
| one son, Prof. William r. Palmer of
| Boston. Her husband, William Fl. Pal
mer was sergeant of Company I, Fiji
teenth Massachusetts volunteer regi-
| ment, and was killed in the battle of
the Wilderness, May 5, 1864 The flu
neral services of Mrs. Palmer will be
held Saturday at l o'clock p. m. at her
late residence. Rev. John e. Mott will
| oficiate.
Thomas Buckley, aged 70 years, died
Of heart failure, Wednesday, Funeral
services Friday at p. m, at his late
residence, Park street. Rev. Alexander
Digit will of1iciate. The NJ. E. church
quartet will sing Nearer, my God to
| Thee" and Jesus, saviour of my soul"
selected by the family of the deceased.
A family reunion was held today at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher
Mahlert, Oxford avenue. and the fol-
lowing were present: S. w Davis and
family of Southbridge, Henry Mahlert
and wife Of Fitchburg, Henry Swarton
and wife of East Thompson. c. b.
Brooks and c. F. Shaw, both of Web
ster, with their families. Turkey was
galore when the clock struck noon.
The Webster Social Club held one of
it's private dances in Music Hall to-
night. F. o. Harrell oficiated as gen
eral floor director.
At the Episcopal Church rectory. last
evening, Rev. M f. Mott, pastor of
the church, united in marriage Rudolph
Ellisner and Miss Annie SCHNEIDER
both of Perryville. After the ceremony.
a reception was given the newly mar
red couple by their friends in Perry
vile. Dancing and a light collation.
followed.
The funeral services of the late Jas
Hanley, aged 66 years, We're held to-
day
A gay time was enjoyed at the head
quarters Of the c. r. A. Society last
night, the occasion being a reception to
the committee who had charge of the
fair recently held, and the book can
vassers.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 7. Davis en-
tertained at their Negus street resi-
dence today, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Bas-
com of Holden, Judge H. c. Bascom of
Leominster Miss Carrie +. Bascom Of
Tufts College and Miss Marion A. Bas-
com of Wellesley College.
Miss l.. Emma Digit, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs, Alex. DiSnt who is at
ON ali in cob ut
is visiting her parents until Monday.
Miss Minnie Senther of Marlboro is
visiting with her grandmother Mrs
Frank Harbo, on Harris street. for
few days.
Miss Lizzie NJ Walker of Middle
town, Conn., is visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. James M. Walker over Thanks
giving.
L. P. Maginnis is at his home. South
NorWalk Conn, over Thanksgiving.
Miss Carrie e. Brown of Wellesley
College is at home on few days va
cation
Harold NJ Dean, former sub-master
of the local high school, now in Fitcn-
burg, spent Thanksgiving in town.
John S. Cone played bass violin at
dance in North Grosvenordaie. Conn.
last evening.
Dominick Martell ate his Thanksgiv-
ing dinner in Marlboro
5. 5. Hawkins spent the day in Dan
ielson, Conn. 'e
Joseph A. Love ard Joseph w. Giles.
Harvard students, We're in town today
A dance at the Turner'S drew out
large crowd tonight
Frank Read visited in Windsor Locke.
Conn, today.
George Baker went to North Grosve-
nordale today.
Miss Annie Cronin entertained as her
guests over Thanksgiving, the Misses