davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-20

Willie Sheriff Charles Burt, Ed Ross.
Alma Ellis. VIII Hunter and VIII Sher-
rock We're arraigned in police court yes
terday on the charge of destroying prop
erty and were discharged.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-04
FUNERAL T. J. CUNNINGHAM
Well Known Hackman's obsequies Were
Largely Attended.

The funeral of Thomas ]. Cunning
ham took place from the residence Of his
uncle, Patrick Thornton, No. 1862 Pres
colt street, Thursday morning. at Sis
o'clock Requiem high mass was said
at the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception at 8 o'clock. Rev. Robert Walsh
celebrated the mass and also delivered
a touching eulogy on the life of Mr.,
Cunningham. AS the body was being
borne from the church TO the hearse,
his associates, the hackmen of Worces-
ter, formed in line on either side, I'M
covered with bowed heads.
The floral tributes included a pillow
marked Tom" from Miss Catharine
Thornton; a pillow marked Friend, .
from his brother hacl1men; basket Of
flowers from M. ]. Murphy, John Henry,
Michael Keegan, p. j, Mcfarland. John
Toole. Thomas Delorme and NJ. Doherty;
Gala lilies from Mr.. and Mrs. James
Degnan, and plaque of roses from
Misses Katie and Mary Redican. The
pallbearers were John and Thomas
Thornton, Bernard Dorsey, Thomas j.,
Patrick and William J. Cunningham.
FIR. Walsh conducted services at the
grave in St. Johns cemetery,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-04
PEAR CULTURE
A. ]. Marble Addresses Winter Mesting
Of Horticultural Society.

Pear culture was the subject for con-
sideration at the winter meeting of the
Worcester County Horticultural Society,
held Thursday afternoon in the library of
horticultural Hall The address was made
by A. Marble Of this city, who has al
ways been famous in the society as raising
excellent pears each year and winning
most Of the premiums IN the classes in
which he makes exhibits.
Mr.. Marbles talk was of an informal ma
ture, and he gave those present the benefit
Of his broad experience in the raising Of
the. fruit. After speaking of the various
varieties, and Of those which were the
most satisfactory to raise, Mr.. Marble en-
tered into consideration of the general
methods for raising pears. He thought
too many people who had pear trees,
whether they maintained them to bear
fruit for their own use or for sale in the
market. made quantity paramount to
quality. He believed it should be made a
rule that no tree should produce more
fruit than its limbs could bear up without
props. Although 1t might seem q waste of
fruit TO pick off half the pears when young,
he maintained that the man who DID this
was always the gamer In the end, for the
pears that remained were always of bet
ter size and favor, and would command a
much larger price in the open market.
Next Thursday afternoon Prof G. r.
Hodge OF Clark University villa present a
paper having as its subject, "Horticul-
tural interests in relation TO public educa-
ton
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-04
TIE ICE DEALERS.
Harvesting Begun at Salisbury and Goes
Ponds.

The Worcester ice dealers are certain
ly having many difficulties in harvesting
their ice this winter.
More than a half dozen times thew
have attempted to get in the ice, when
storm or a thaw has caused a tenn
porary abandonment of the work. Cold
ana clear weather have not gone hand
in hand so far this winter, but during
the latter part of last week conditions
seemed more favorable, so the work was
commenced again All went well until
Monday night when the blizzard struck
Worcester and again the saws and
scrapers had to be relegated to the barn
for the time being.
EARLY Wednesday morning, however,
the men got to work gain at Salisbury
pond where the Walker Ice COMPANY
is getting portion of it's supply, and
by this evening it is expected that the
big Ice house there, whose capacity is
something over 5000 tons, will be filled
and ready for the summer season of hot
weather and ice water,
The first cakes went into the house
Monday morning bright and early, and
when the snow caused a postponement
the house was about a third full The
whole pond, however, had been scraped
and marked, so that all that remained
10 ne done was the actual work of get
ting the ice from the pond into the
house. But the snow filled up the lines
and covered the surface, so it was found
necessary to make brand new start.
The ice had to be scraped again and
then marked anew This kept a good
sized gang Of men busy Tuesday after
noon and Wednesday
Thursday noon the engines were start
ed up again, and then the long lines of
cakes began making the ascent of the
runway into the house At night the
house was more than two-thirds full,
and Major White, who always PERSONAL
~ superintends the work, says that by
the middle of this afternoon the last cake
will have been put in. When asked
whether he had experienced any difficult
ty in getting men enough, he replied
that he found plenty of men waiting at
the ice house anxious for the chance to
work. He seemed to think that there
were at least few idle hands about
town that were not engaged in shovel
ling snow for the city or the CONSOLIDATE
| ed,
| q. M, Bond has not yet begun har-
vesting at Goes pond. The preliminares
are now being done, and Thursday the
men We're scraping the pond. Today the
work of cutting will commence.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-04
NAME GEO 7eE eALvcH,
Mysterious PoIander Who Died at Hos
lpltaI Identified by Brother.

The identity of the unknown Polander
who was found outside So Wilson street,
Sunday night, and removed to the City
Hospital, where he subsequently died.
has been established Joseph Galvich,
driver at the Home farm, has identi-
fed the remains as those of his brother
George, who came to Worcester look
ing for work. and was evidently search
ing for his brother when he fell into the
unconscious state from which he never
recovered.
The funeral of George Galvich took
place Thursday afternoon at o'clock
from Callahan Bros warerooms. Burial
was at St.John's cemetery.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-04
LAWRENCE sPELLMAN MISSING,

Lawrence Spellman left his boarding
place, at 20 Chandler street, Dec, Is, and
has not been seen since, He was form
erly employed at the Worcester market,
hut had been out of employment for
about two weeks previous to his disap-
pearance. He left a trunk containing
his wearing apparel at his boarding
place.
He is a single man. about 40 years old,
feet 10 inches in height and weighs
about i55.pounds The case was report
cdsto the police Thursday morning.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-04
TWO FIRES, WITH SMALL LOSS.

The Fire Patrol was called out on a
still alarm at about O'clock Thursday
morning, by small fire which burned
a part of the awning and sign in front
of the John c. Machines Company's
store The insulation on an electric
light had worn off by constant rubbing.
and set fire to the adjacent material
At about the same time Engine / was
called by a similar fire at the New Eng
land grocery store, 36 Front street, the
cause being Identical with the first.
Both fires were extinguished with
chemicals, and small loss will result.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-04
DEATH OF Z. EUGENE CUTTING

e. Eugene Cutting, for many years
a compositor for the Gazette, died at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Spencer, on
Coburn avenue, Lake View, Thursday
afternoon, after a long illness, Of con-
sumption, He was compelled to give up
work three years ago, when he had COM
pleted % years of service as a Gazette
compositor. He was a member of the
w. L. 1. Veterans Association, of Wor-
cester Typographical Union and of
Court Cunningham of Foresters.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-04
MASONIC MUTUAL BENEFIT.

The directors of the Masonic Mutual
Benefit Association met for organiza-
tion Thursday morning, at the associa-
tons Office in the Five Cents Savings
Bank building. The officers elected
were President, Gen. Josiah Pickett;
first vice president, r. James Tatman;
second vice president, Henry D. Bar
her; director for one year, w. w. John
son; medical director, H. S. Knight, M.
D.; solicitor for corporation, Charles A.
Merrill; auditor, Hon. F. A. Harring-
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-04
dalorttster 9ailp Spy,
CITY NEWS.
HURT BY AN IcICLE.

John B. Crowley, of Harding street,
employed as driver by E. S. Pierce &
Co, met with IA peculiar accident While
on his way home Thursday noon, Crow
ley was opposite the Sherwood House,
when a large icce fell from the roof,
striking him on the head and infiicting
an ugly wound He was taken to the
Office of DR.. ]. H. Kelly, at Trumbull
square, where his wound was dressed,
and he was taken home in hack.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-04

In accordance with the provisions of sec
ton AZ of chapter 3l7 Of the acts of 1884,
depositors are requested to present their
bank books to the bank for veritication.
H. WOODWARD, Treas.
February list, 1898.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-04
Worcester Feb. 2, 1885.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS : Sealed
proposals for the erection of a school
house house in the town Of Paxton will be re-
ceived by the building committee until p:
M, Feb 9Th, 1898, at which time they. viii
be opened and read Plans and speclfica-
lions can be seen at the office of W. B..
Harding room COS, State Mutual building,
Worcester, Mass All bids must be &C
by certified check for $500. the
committee reserve the right to reject any
or all bids. Also, at the Same time, the
committee will receive bids for heating
and ventilating plant. All eommunica-
tons should be addressed TO r. n, Pike
chairman OF committee Paxton, Mass.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-04
FORESTERS.

Special meeting of Court City of Wor-
cester, No. 2S, F. of A., at Foresters' Hall,
THIS (FRIDAYl EVENING, to take &C
ton on the death Of our late Brother b.
e. Cutting
NJ H KELLEY. Secretary.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-04
THORNS TO SIT UPON.

Many people gather thorns by failing to
heed the warning sent out by diseased kid
neys-coated tongue, parched skin. fever
ing of weariness-is sure evidence of kid
ney and bladder trouble Take Utah Kid
ney Beans at once-they will cure YOU
they have cured thousands of others. The
Turner's of Philadelphia make Utah Kid
ney Beans.
b. B. Samuels, county clerk of Hick-
man county; Clinton, Kentucky teatifies
that he suffered for years with horrible
pains in the back, kidneys and bladder
was treated by many physicians-the
gave him no relief--he got SO that he
could hardly stand alone Utah kidney
Beans, he says, completely cured him He
gladly recommends them to all sufferers.
Worcester agents: Bufington's Phar-
macy. Bush Co, W s. Flint, J, F.
Guerin, r. M. Harris & CO., H. H
ORourke & Co. - -
Turner's Little Liver Turners--A very
small pill-turns your liver; a true laxa
tive; an after-dinner pill
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-04

CALEB a. WALLS PUBLICATIONS.
Historic Boston Tea Party Of Dec Ia.
iTS" price 75 cents: Eastern Worcester"
and North Worcester" 20 cents each;
'Puritans vs.. the Qnakers :" 50 cents For
sale by him at the Soy Once.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-04
E. H. TowNE, City Clerk.

Court of Insolvency. = Notice is hereby
given that the fourth meeting of the credf-
tors of Gustavus W Ingalls, of Worcester,
in said county, insoayent debtor. will be
held at the court of insolvency at Wor-
csster, In said county, On the fifteenth
day of February, A. D. 1898, at $50 o'clock
In the afternoon, at which meeting credi-
tors may be present and prove their
claims, and the account of the assignee
will be presented. and creditors may APP
pear and object to the allowance thereof.
DAVID MANNING, Assignee.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-04
THE STATE SAFE DEPOSIT CO..
New Building. $40 Main St.

New burglar and 1reproot vaults built
recently and equipped with all modern
appliances for security; Nght and above
ground Storage vault for silver e. nc,
year A. o. BULLOCK, President
H. M. WITfER, Secretary.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-04
WORCESTER COUNTY,.............
........ INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS.

In accordance with the provision of sect.
Al of chap. 317 of the acts Of 1894, depositors
are requested to present their bank books
for verifcation. Books may be sent by
mail, and will be promptly returned.
CHART ,ES "A. CHASE, Treasurer
Worcester Feb q 1898.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-04
STATE HOUSE NOTICES.
Commonwealth Of Massachusetts
STATE HOUSE, BOSTON. Feb. ? 1898.
THE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC CHARITABLE
INSTITUTIONS

VIII give hearing to parties interested in
so much of the report Of the commission
to investigate public charitable and re-
formatory interests ETC., as relates to the
establishment of a "children's depart
ment," on TUESDAY. Feb. s, at 10 a. M,
at room No. 40; and so much of the re-
port as relates to the establishment of a
state board of insanity" on WEDNES-
DAY, Feb. o. at 1920 a. M, at room No.
440. state house.
JOHN D, H. GAUSS, Chairman.
ROBERT S. SISSON.
Clerk of the Committee.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-04
Commonwealth Of Massachusetts,
STATE HOUSE. BOSTON Jan. 81. 1898:
THE COMMITTEE ON LIQUOR LAWS

VIII give hearing to parties interested in
bill CH. 242) for legislation to place the
sale of Intoxicating liquors under the au-
thority of liquor agents in cities and
towns; also bill 0I. 1851 for the repeal Of
chap. 271 Of the acts of the year 1897, rela-
tive to the transportation of spirltuous
and intoxicating liquors into no-hcense
cities and towns, at room No. 4S9, state
house, on FRIDAY, Feb. 4, at 1890 o'clock
a. m.
W. H. COOK. Chairman.
f. B. ESTES.
Clerk of the Committee
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-04

THE WORCESTER
------ MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-04
PARENTS AND HoUsEHoLDERs

are requested to take notice of the pro-
visions of chapter "A Of the acts OF 1897 TO
wit:
Section 6 - Parents shall, within forty
days after the birth of child give notice
thereof or cause such notice to be given,
to the clerk Of the city or town In winch
such child Is born,
Every householder shall; within forty
days after the date Of a birth occurring in
his house. give notice thereof, or cause
such notice to be given to the clerk of the
city or town in which he resides.
Section S--Any parent, keeper. superin-
tendent or other person required by sec
ton six of this act to give or cause to be
given notice of a birth, who neglects to
give the required notice or cause the same
to be given for ten days after 1t Is due.
shall for each offense forfeit not exceeding
five dollars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-14

Washington, Aug. 13.-AltEough the
war with Spain lasted only ia days, it
is estimated that it has cost the gov
eminent so far $3.50, 900, 900, of which
$9S, coo 900 has been actually paid out
OF the treasury. Beginning with March
], when the first increases in the ex-
penditures in anticipation of war be-
came apparent in the daily eXpendi-
lures of the treasury, the actual dis
hursements of this account have been
apprOXimated as follows:
March-Army, $500, 900; navy, 81, 400,-
ooO; total 100000
April-Arlny, $1,000, 900; navy. $780,
0G0; total. 81 COO 900.
May-Army, $12. OO0, 600; navy, $1,000
600; total, SO, O00. OOO
June-Army. SIG, SOC, 900; navy, $780,
900; total, $23 Zoo, 900.
Juiy-Army, 500, 800, 900; navy, $780,
900; total. S35 900. 600.
- To Aug 13-Army, $5,5OO,OOO navy,
$3.50, 900; total, 100000.
Total charged 20 war department.
$50, 500, 900.
Total charged TO navy department
$50, 700, 600.
Grand total, sos, oOO, 600
The appropriations made by congress
on account of The war aggregated about
about $3.50, 900, 900, and cover the time TO
Jan. /, 1899
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-14
BOTH KINDS OF SOLDIERS.
Golfers Opinion of Volunteers and
the Militia.

Golfers Weekly: The militia have
been subjected to quite a storm Of crit
icism from some quarters because they
were not unanimously in favor of re-
spending TO the presidents call for vol
unteers. The obligations incurred by a
Inllltlaman are primarily to repreSS in
surrection and repel invasion. They
are obligations for the fulfiIlment of
which he is responsible to the state that
clothes and arms him. 1t is in a sec
ondary sense and for purposes purely
defensive that the federal government
may call upon him as a militiaman.
That this was clearly understood is
proved by the nature of the presidents
proclamation. 1t was a call for volun-
teers, not constitutional requisition
upon the militia, and each militiaman
who responded did so in his Individual
capacity, wilfully abrogating the con-
ditions under which as a militiaman he
had agreed to serve.
The objection to which various regi-
rents have given voice. that in losing
their regimensal identity for the pur-
pose of volunteering. they would be
also losing sight of the conditions gov
erning the allegiance OF the state, and
thereby furthering a purpose foreign
to their organization, seems to us, in
certain cases, we'll taken. Without
doubt it is the duty of a militiaman
to stand ready to volunteer at his
country's call but he should not be
expected to doff. in a moment, the uni
form of the state he serves. and which
may require his services at home, as
long as there are thousands Of able
bodied men willing and anxious to en-
list as volunteers.
On the other hand, the dissatisfaction
that seems to obtain in some regi-
ments, when called upon to serve I'M
der regular army officers, is not only
indefensible, it is wholly subversive of
the true spirit of discipline and 10y
atty. Distinction should, therefore. be
made between the regiments which did
not volunteer from motives mainly and
sufficient, and those which stayed at
home because of petty jealousy or mis-
taken pride.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-14
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

General F'itzhugh Lee has been ordered
to report at Washington.
The Cunard steamer Campania. from
Liverpool, brought $1,200,00O in gold, con-
signed TO Lazard Freres.
Statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance, $685.
4S7,952; gold reserve, $751;, 80, 623.
a. ]. Stevens, a clerk in the First Ma
tional bank of Portland, was drowned
while bathing at Long Beach, Wash.
The New York Democratic state COM
mittee has decided to hold the state con-
vention at Syracuse, Wednesday, Sept. %.
Commissioner Binger Hermann of the
general land Office will visit the Yellow
stone national park and reservations in
California with a view to studying the
needs of those parts of the public domain.
The northern Colorado coal miners
strike, in which about 100 miners were
engaged, is at an end. the miners having
accepted the Northern Coal company's Of
fer of 25c ton, mine run. Both sides
claim victory.
All of the state officials of Kentucky
united in an elaborate telegram to Pres
ident Mckinley and Secretary Day. con-
graduating them on the declaration of
peace, following their splendid manage
ment of the war"
The postoffice department is hearing
from the people who desire to obtain ap-
pointments as postmaSters in Cuba, Porto
Rico and. other newly acquired posses
sions. No such appointments can be
made, however, in the absence of congress
Sional authorization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-14
HOT-WATER WELLS.
Those In Arizona Have Become Reg
ular Producers.

The wells in parts of Arizona have
recently become producers of hot
water, and apprehension is felt by
many of the residents of the region af-
fected that they are about to become
participants in a grand volcanic
drama. In some of the wells the tenn
perature of the water rose 20 degrees
in a single night. In a. few the phe-
nomenon disappeared soon after its ap-
pearance In a majority of cases, how
ever, the wells fairly steam from their
newly-acquired heat. The first known
of this curious state of affairs was
report that the wells at Ma1copa. on
the Southern Pacific railroad, 80 miles
south of Phoenix, had suddenly become
hot, says the Omaha. Bee.
1t was four days thereafter that the
phenomenon first was noticed a dozen
one we'll showed a temperature Of near
ly 100 degrees. No difference IS noted
in wells in the immediate vicinity OF
Phoenix.
The line of subterranean heat wave
follows the general direction OF the
Sierra Estrella mountains, a volcanic
chain lying Immediately south of the
ella river. Thence it appears to con-
tinue on in the direction Of the Harqua
Hala mountains, near which are a
number of large and modern volcanic
cones and hills of drifted volcanic ash.
Farther to the east the lava flows are
so geologically modern as to have over
whelmed in a number of place the stiff
dwellings, of the ancientS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-14
BOSTON cHEERED cERVERA
ALMOST PULLED THE ADMIRAL
TO PIECES.
Mob Rushed at Him Like Football
Players, Seized His Hand ftnd
Patted Him On the Back.

Boston, Aug. -13-Admiral Cervera of
the Spanish navy and suite of officers,
passed through Boston today, en- route
to Portsmouth, N. H, to visit the pris-
oners who formerly manned the admir-
ais command. The officers accompany
ing Admiral CerYera, were Paymaster
Eduardo Uriapilleta, Lieutenant Cerve-
"a, the admiral's son, and Junior Lieu
tenant Marcia Diaz. Almost every step
of the Spanish admiral was attended by
a throng, who cheered. applauded and
even patted the old gentleman on the
back.
At the Union station several thousand
persons gathered. and when Admiral
Cervera came out of the dining room,
hundreds rushed at him like football
players. They seized his hand and
shouted and cheered until the rotunda
echoed.
All through the ordeal he smiled
pleasantly and bowed, tipping his hat
to the throng. With great difficulty he
reached his train.
Cervera and his staff arrived at 1920
a. m. He and his companions were
greeted with cheers from $500 persons,
who had assembled at the station. The
visitors were driven direct to the navy
yard. After being introduced to Rear
Admiral carpenter and the ofncerS OF
the yard, Lieutenant Hagerman took
the Spanish admiral to Camp Long,
where the Spanish prisoners are quar-
tered. Colonel J. c. Forney, U. S. NJ
c.. acted as an escort. When the Span
iards saw their commander, they gave
evidence of the greatest pleasure. The
men assembled in front of their quar-
tiers and the venerable admiral address
ed them in their native tongue. He con-
graduated them on their appearance,
and on the reports of their good beha-
vior.
AT the noon hour the visitors saw the
meal served, after which they were
taken to the officers quarters, where
half an hour was spent in a social man
ner. They were then escorted to Rear
Admiral Carpenters quarters, where
luncheon was served.
AS a fitting close of the day, Admiral
Cervera and his staff were given a ban
quet at Hotel Worth tonight, and later
held a reception in the parlors of the
hotel. Colonel Forney presided at the
banquet, with Admiral Cervera at his
right hand. Tomorrow Admiral Ger
vera will again visit Camp Long, and
will distribute $4,000 among the Span
iSh nriSonerS.