davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
HUDuur rHAHmAcT cREDrronA
Agree 70 an Extension on Bills Dus-Cash
Basis Hereafter

Creditors Of Eudnut's pharmacy at 2o5
Broadway met yesterday at the of1ce Of Ed
ward ). Savage. 81 Nassau street. 20 hear .
proposition for 4 settlement Of outstanding
bills. The proposition was for an extension On
Oil liabilities up TO date. The company pro-
posau ~ pay creditors in full in four payments
OF Is per cent. each in six. twelve. eighteen and
twenty-tour months on present liabilities. al
purchases hereafter to pc paid for in cash. It
was stated that che business vas perfectly
solvent. that tt IL profitable. and that the assets
ara largely n excess Of liabilities. The liabili-
ties are $4,000 for merchandise and 1000 20
the bank. Mr.. savage said after the meeting
that all the creditors present AZ soon "a the
proposition vas made agreed 20 grant thn Ak
tension. Il IN understood chat che GOn pHny
lost 81 900 an the uptown store at DOL Broad
way, which was Gpenet in rha spring OF tSS5
and given Up IN December. 1SSH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
PICKED rowyys POCKET Nv coCRE.
Assistant District Attorney Elder shows
How Easy It Is To steal Watches.

How Easy 1t Is To steal Watches.
The trial Of Harry Creamer for stealinG a
watch from John Straddle at Bergen Beach on
June % ended IN the County Court IN Brooklyn
Yesterday in a Disagreement. MIrabsau L.
Towns was counsel for Dreamer and Assistant
District Attorney Elder appeared for the people.
Mr.. Elder said it was An ensy thing for a pick
pocket 70 steal u watch. and while Standing ut
the side u M. Towns hs illustrated To the
Jury the manner N which plGKpnok4ts, operate.
The always work On the left side" he said,
and II your watch was IN the fright hand pocket
1t would % mnch SAFER than LII the .ert-nand
While describing the methods he de4reruusly
puriuinsd Mr. powns's watch ami adid it uU ID
lore the astonished Jurors.
Will YOU allow ma the nsa Of POUR Watch
for a minute. y hs askat Mr.. Towns. q,
Certainly" said Mr.. Towns. AZ he reaehed
for his pocket. Ths LOOK II Acknowledgement that
spread over his Go~untenancs was sufficient for
ina spectators and they broke INTO hearty Ap-
plauSe.
Mr.. Towns attached his valuable watch TO the
chain and then carefully outuoned W his coat.
IN ) a pretty good object lesson"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
Yachting NntaH.

NEW LONDON. July t+.-wilIiam z. Vanderbilt,
Jr. 5, alOnp yacht cLrmIta .B at anchor n tho uppar
harhur With tha owner And several trends on board.
Wednesday, morning tho Iioop started from Sewpors
for City Laland, Thara tha yanht viii 90 made ready
FOR racing 1T L4rchmunt and Oyster Bay. rha GAr-
mItA had far Weather when Ihs lert Newport, and
had I nne sinRie-rAter, 10 -eet n length, N bUw, Tho
craft having been brought over N Mr. ioeiet's steam
yacht Mayhuwnr from England and purchased by
tho CATnItaI owner. When three miles north II
Point Judith 4 heavy ralnstOrm Has snCounLerod,
during which thu C1rm.ta 4 malnBGll Sls split and
the small nicer IAtRrn broke 4dr1ft and turned bot
tom NJ, INT Oelng 4un sInkable. sdOn dOAted away,
tha party aboard thB lIuop bsin9 1nAblH. owing 20
tho lIgh sea prevailing. "a PM tho yacht about or
launch a boar To rrsGue the upturned GrRtt. Tho
CArTnlta'I snail vas repaired during tho lay and tia
party expected 70 sal tor City Island AZ 1ncs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
To Connect Jersey City's Boulevard and
Viuduct.

Mayor Hoes Of Jersey City sent 4 rummunI-
cation 20 the Beard u Street and Wafer Com
m!ssioners yesterday 1DG:nG that a tour-tcoG
strip u asphalt BE- aid on aither side OF Church
street from summit avenue 20 Jordan avenue,
in order "a connect the Mercer street viadurt
with che boulevard. and thus make a continu-
GUS asphalt road from TIT. ferries 10 the DOuie-
Eipp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15

S~OIERyrLLE, n. J.. July 1.-The extensive
buildings Of Bernard MeYsrs'5 Finderne stock
farm. two miles east Of this place. vera de-
stroyed by dre this Afternoon. The IRE started
in a building that contained 200 tons Of hay.
and burned 50 harreiY that It threatened the
dwelling houses caught DIRE. The SOmervllIe
Fire Departments hastened ~ the scene and
saved Jhe town. The Ftnderne Creamery Com
pany's plant. near ths tracks ~ the New Jersey
Central Railroad. 900 Yards from the Movers
farm. was ign!ted nv sparks aud WIS burned 70
$40 DM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
Reward for thu Arrest of Eir.bugs.

-As .cea. Board II Fro Underwriters was
/, 'tsteriay chA5 the national BOARD had
olsFs1 4 award II $1,000 for the arrest Of tina
SISons y1u awe been setting hres in this city
S M lie asr -y9 months. It ~ Thought that
1as-'' .~e-Galarlaa Will De lpprehandad- The
10 tf."rmen haze held srvpral meetings
en- % "ulE The ast Of the series n hras oc-
nj - zen iaJs IgoAhhu resulted IN = d.
-"A.s5 Il SII,uuu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15

YAsHrHdTdH 7CRECABr ron ERIDAK.
For 1asARGAusatts, Rhode Island, and ConnsoHcuL
slr; warmer; -sOuthwaatsrly EindA-
FOR sILtsrs YstO Fork, JaIr IA I0uih porIOn, ua0lOsTs
~ NOrth portion, 0GrasF; ~sOUdASTtV 9iHG.
FOR aASUarn PannEYlvaniA aud Ssw Jersey. gan
arAIly natr; warmer; souIhWastsrIy Winds.
For tbs District NJ Columbia. Delaware, and MARI
land. partly cloudy; warmer; snuthariy WindH.
For ~a-Garn Nav York. gsnarAly aAr; lght vest
srly winds.
For vest Psnnsyivanla and Ohio, tir IN norSh par-
EOn, threatening EaAEhsr with ahOWsrs N asuEharn
RoraonSg nEht variable VIA bse1HaE asrIasriS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
Al Her Engineer, Died at sea.

a ''7ph,eh from st. Lucia, by the way of
N.hu'h' r" me agents Of the Norton Iina in this
w SAYS hat the engineers OF tho freight
~e-nah'p Merida. whicn sailed from St. Lucia
- l'nslaI :pr this Fort. died On the voyage
~ AAi ne !eaLhs we're iua 60 yellow fever.
for. "" ~! lnt thlri engineers succumbed be-
a,1a, ~ h"riGa reached It. Lucia. md thS
mr. iIrglesr lied while the snip was at thai
DIV 40 Merida vas forced 70 stop seven
aus ~ m.iGla for ueW enEinesra. She u
- !rF' ~ WadnesdIy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15

BOsroE. July 14.-w. q. Golden, the profess
SIGNAL bank burglar. who is charged with hnv-
ing baen concerned N the breaking and enter
ing and robbery Of the Dominion Bank Ct
NapRnee. Ont. Of $4,000 on Aug. II. 1897.
and VINO was arrested at RoXbury by the Bos-
ton police yesterday afternoon, was l~rraiHnGd
before United States COMMISSIONER Fiske this
afternoon and was held in $3.50 for the Dis
tricG Court. Hs has feclared MIS- Intention OF
making a legal hghGa against sxrraditlon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
Indicted Bank PrsaidsnE Dies Suddenly

B~rSGHAMroS. n. z. July 14.-David I.
Brownson. sx-President Of the ChenanGo Saw
ings Bank. died suddenly at dis home in this
city to-day OF apoplexy. He was under ndict-
ment for burglary and several other offenGes
growing 1ut u the failure u rha bank. Several
efforts were made ~ Dr,ng his Gase 60 trial. bur
without 5urcsss. The .ast one rrsu!tad IN tina
lining OF Two newspaper men for contempt II
court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
william KILLER. Blood Horses saved.

ELIZABETH. n. J.. July 14.-Fire this morning
destroyed two barns and half A dozen stacks u
hay on the farm Of William Miller. at Mountain
side, Mr.. Miller is a New YORK; stock broker,
who ievotas his spare time ~ breeding trOtrnR
horses. He had seven blood animals IN the
barns. but 5ucGgadsd in getting Them out The
lOAB ID e5l,0OO, fully covered by Insurance..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
WhitaoaDa in Womsn's clothes.

WABASH, Ind. July 14-At Piernston INST
night Whitscaps went 70 the residences II ". VI,
Keller. pulled MIN from mis- bsd, barad nis oaGk
and with a 5laeksnaEs whip gave him htty
lagnes. kaller was Tied ~ a trEa IN front u nlA
own house and mis- cries did not diminish the
punishment The WhItaeaps wera disguised
IN Women'H clothes. Keller has been Ia the
~ Vifa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
HnnHed

Joseph BannlKan u Providence has 0fferad
two cups 70 De sailed for oy che ,JO-Eo9ters
Club. which has demonstrated the following
changes 0f tates for cup rades:
July Is, Reginald Brooks sup; July n, Newport
Yacht Racing lss0Giat!on Gupj July -, Joseph aan-
nlGan sup; July y, Ralph y. Ellis lnp, July 50. Ma.
Herman 3. DurysA cup; Aug. 3. Mrs. HAIRY Payne
whitney cup; Aug. .. Herman B. DuryaA Gupi Aug.
10, LARRY Payne Whitney cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15

The Board Of Walking Delegates has lost an
other organization. the Plasrsrsrs' Lanorers'
Union having been suspended for rsluaing 20
Join a general sympathetic strike, It was said
yesterday that the reason the plasterers' Ia
bOrsr5 refused 70 strike was thar their Organ-
cation 10 going 20 IOin the Building Trades
Council. which IL supposed 70 be opposed %
thB Board az Walking Delegates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
Dorothy q. 4 Winner.

NEWPORT. July 14-Harry Payne whitnsy's
Dorothy II. WIS the winner IN to-jny's race for
30-tooGers. finishing II seconds ahead Of the
VaGuero III. There was a strong southwest
wind, and the Overs Island course was sailed.
making it a run up the bay and a beat back.
The YaGuero III. soon took the cad and held 10
until near the finish. when the Dorothy II.
passed her. The siOop Queen NAB followed tna
yachts aver the course. summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15

MILWAUKEE,. July I4.-rhs wife Of Ssiigman
schloss. 4 wealthy Detrolu business a was
killed yesterday at Okauchea station. on Oco-
nomnwou Lake. She attempted 70 cross the
trnogs in front u a 81 Pau Erain. She slipped
aad.fell across uhs gaoL- Ear haad Waa severed
from tina botg. .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
star Pointer PAGES In s.Oa4 at Psoria.

PEoRIA. July 14-rhe teaturs Of to-tny's
racing 1t the mile track was Star Pointers race
against tine. He paced a mile beautifully in
2:O2a. the tastasr mile II the year. The track
was East amt over 10000 persons we're present.
SummarieS:
c:oq class, pacing; Purse $1,000;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
CHESS.

Following Is another selection Of games eroNH
the Vienna International chess tournament:
< GAMDrr DECLINED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15

2:35 claRs. t~Tutters; purse 5000;
.: q, hr. -, by BOnrhunaER TappI. ...--.-1 I /
VllkcshAr-u. D, &. Hudson. --.-.,-....-.. : >
p. ". R., ,. z. IMrAvGv'. ..........-.- 2 =
Pilot D. .. Lanuhsst. ..... .,..-.....A ! 5
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-21
THOMAS HARRINGTON.
Death of an Old Resident, Once Wor
cester Manufactured.

Thomas Harrington. who has been a
resident of this city for more than 4(
years, died of complication of rhema-
tic and heart troubles, Sunday morning,
at his residence, Norwood street. AL
though more than sc years of aga, Mr..
Harrington has been in fairly good
health until the first day of this year,
when he remained in bed all day. From
that time until the hour of his death he
never left his bed, failing gradually to
the last.
Mr.. Harrington was born in Chestnut
Hill, Conn, January 2, 1872 and when a
comparatively young man started a cot
ton mill in his native town Of Chestnut
Hill. He subsequently removed his
works to Southbridge and later to North
Oxford. His interest in the cotton busi-
ness terminated with the disposal of
his North Oxford mill in 1855 Two
years later, Mr.. Harrington came to
Worcester and opened up a shop for the
manufacture of wrenches, where por-
ton Of the Whittall mills are now To-
Gated.
During the war Mr.. Harrington also
engaged in the manufacture Of large
quantity of buckles for the Union army.
In 1858, removed his works to Man
chester street, but in 1855 he closed out
his business, and from that time has
not been actively engaged in any mer-
camille pursuits
In 1863 and 1870, Mr.. Harrington was
a member of the board of aldermen
from ward 8, and during Mayor KEEL
ley's administration served as member
of the board of health. These are the
only elective offices Mr.. Harrington
ever held in the CITY,
Mr. Harrington was married to Miss
Rhoda Truesdell of Chestnut Hill short
ly before he removed to Worcester. Mrs.
Harrington, however, died 21 years ago.
He leaves two children, N. A. Harring-
ton, who is engaged in the fire insurance
business, and Mrs e. M. Studley.
The funeral will be held at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, and the burial will
be at Hope cemetery.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-21
A JEWISH CRUSADE.
A Meeting In the Interest of the
Zionistic Movement
Which is to RecaN Jerusalem from the
Turk and People It With the
Chosen Of the Lord.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of
the Hebrews of Worcester who are in
terested in the Zionistic movement as
sembled at the Plymouth street syna-
gog, Sunday afternoon, TO listen to
speakers who are connected with the
movement so far as il has extended to
the United States. Representative He
brews were present, and great interest
was accorded each speaker as the re-
covery of the Holy Land, so dear to the
Jewish heart, was made plain and possi-
BILE before the audience.
Mr.. Israel opened the meeting and
presented as chairman Rabbi Herman
Silver, who spoke briefly Of the object
of the assemblage and the general
character of the movement Rabbi Sill
yer then introduced the speaker of the
day, Adam Rosenberg, an able and in
fiuential lawyer Of New York. Mr.. Ro-
senberg has a magnetic presence, and
speaks in very deliberate and cOnvinc-
ing manner like the experienced pleader
that he is For a number of years he
has Travelled at home and abroad in the
interests of the Zionistic movement, and
has delivered lectures in all parts Of the
country.
Mr.. Rosenberg opened by giving a
general outline Of the movement on
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-21

SHERIFF'S LE.-Commonwealth of
Massachusetts. Worcester, ss.-By virtue
of warrant for sale and conveyance to
me directed, which issued on a judgment
recovered before the superior court holden
at Worcester, within and for the county
of Worcester, which Judgment was rem
dered on the seventh day Of February, in
the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ninety-eight, establishing a
lien in favor of John A. Courtemanche of
the city of Worcester, in our county of
Worcester, petitioner for lien upon a eer-
tain building or structure, and upon the
interest of the owner thereof in the lot of
land upon which the same is situate, all Of
which are described hereinafter, the
Blackstone Valley Street Railway Com
pany, corporation duly established by
law, and having usual place Of business
at Millbury, in said county, being the all
legged owner thereof at the time the con-
tract was made under which the labor was
performed and furnished, for which said
lien was established; now, therefore, l
have seized and taken all the right, htle
and interest of the said Blackstone Valley
Street Railway Company, which could be
seized and taken by virtue of said war
rant for sale and conveyance in and to the
aforementioned building or structure, to-
gether with the lot of land upon which the
same is situate, and described in said war
to wit: "a car barn and lot of land at
Mllbury in said county, upon which the
said barn IS constructed, beginning at land
of said town of Millbury, used for
a cemetery on the north side of
Providence street, easterly on said
street ITO feet; thence at right angles to
said street about 240 feet to the high water
mark of the Blackstone river; thence by
said river westerly about 123 feet to said
town land; thence southerly by said town
land about 208 feet to the point of begin
ming, a description of which same real
estate is also contained in a deed from
Michael Cunningham, trustee under the
will Of Bridget Mulcahy to said Blackstone
Valley Street Railway Company, recorded
in the Worcester district registry of deeds,
book 1909, page 2SS, to which reference IS
hereby made" And on MONDAY the
FOURTEENTH day of MARCH next. at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, at my office, in
said Worcester, No. $40 State Mutual
building, $40 Main street, | shall offer for
sale by public auction to the highest bid
der, all the right. title and interest Of
said Blackstone Valley Street Railway
Company which could be seized and taken,
as aforesaid to satisfy said warrant for
sale and conveyance and all fees and
charges Of sale. Terms cash.
JAMES EARLY, Deputy Sheriff.
Feb, 1421&
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-21
CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT
ondricek-sehulz Quartet and Mr.. Bassett,
Pianist, Tomorrow Night.

The concert that is to be given for
the dedication of Steinert Hall, tomor-
row night, should be one of the best of
the season. The Ondricek-Schulz String
Quartet of Boston contains some of the
best-known of the Symphony Orchestra
players, and their concerts in Boston
have won high praise from the critics
No quartet playing has been heard here
for two seasons, and the revival of this
delightful department of music will be
welcome Mr. Arthur Bassett, the
pianist, has hardly been heard in public
this winter, and his temperance will
be awaited with pleasure
The program contains number Of
things of especial interest, and there
are those who will discern the wisdom
of giving single movements instead Of
entire quarters. 1t will be seen from
the program that only the allegro Of
Dvorak's quartet in E major is to be
played, only the andante from Mr.
Chadwick's first quartet and only the
allegro and andante from Christian
Sinding's trio in d major. This will be
played by Messrs. Ondricek, Schulz and
Bassett. Messrs. Ondricek and Schulz
will play FOR. the first time in America,
Vieuxtemps' LES Huguenots'' fantasy,
arranged for violin and cello. by Ser
vais. Haydn's beautifully clear quartet,
op Ga, No 5. will be played entire. 1t
is very .new" program.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-21
~ 5IE t',I}1E
LINGERIE.

When so many beautiful or dainty OBJ
jects are exhibited the task of descrip-
ton is a difficult one to begin. The lin
gerie and pocket handkerchiefs this year
seem to be more fatal to ones pecuniary
resources than ever. Life-size flowers,
embroidered on the finest cambric, and
with the most exquisite regard for their
special botanical features are the most
original decorations for pocket handker-
chiefs that have been brought out for
several years. Two or three yellow
daisies strewn in the corner Of hand
kerchief, which is marked with a name
in simulated handwriting, would draw
the francs from the purse of miser
while a sprig of mistletoe in almost
natural size, or three or four violets
life size, loosely crossed, are hardly
less to be desired by any one who prides
herself on possessing the latest novelty
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-21
ONE OF YOUR WANTS.
In Considering Your Needs
Do Not Forget This.
IL You Do You viii Make a Seri-
GUS Mistake at This Season.
Something Of Deep and Peculiar Inter-
est Just Now.

There are many needs during the spring
months, but none more necessary or
urgent than the use of a spring medicine.
The blood requires it, and the nerves,
liver, kidneys and bowels must have it if
you desire to keep strong and vigorous,
and maintain your good health. Those
who are weak, tired and nervous mnst
take it, and those who do not feel lust
right should do so or serious i'll health
may follow.
Mrs. Charlie Martin, No. Calais, VT,
says: "About a year and a half ago l
found myself completely run down. l
would frequently be attacked with blind
spells, and while the blind spells were on
me, would become quite numb. The first
time l was attacked we lived in Nashua,
and had two spells in one night. These
lasted me a short time each. My body
prickled like a hand or foot asleep, and
my hands would be as white as death and
my feet were very cold. The nerves of my
left hand were nearly paralyzed and at
times / could not take up anything with
that hand.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-21
LECTURE ON IRELAND.
Mr.. GaIvin's Charming Illustrated Talk on
the Land of the Shamrock

The frequent applause that punctuated
the illustrated lecture on ireland" given
Sunday evening in Lothrop's Opera House
by c. O'Connell Calvin, gave substantial
proof that the 600 people who braved the
storm to attend the entertainment were
not sorry for their action. The tour of
the land Of the Shamrock which the lee
turer made, aided by fine series of
views, was Of the most complete and sat
isfactory nature. Almost the entire coun-
try was traversed in the pictorial journey,
and the one hundred places visited were
described in the most graphic and inter-
esting manner. Poetry and anecdote and
personal reminiscence were woven to-
gether into delightful narrative, every
word of which was followed with the
closest attention. The lecture was con-
cluded with an exhibition of finely coll
ored views illustrating the national ball
lad, ''The star spangled banner" each one
of which was warmly applauded.
Preceding the entertainment Matthew
B. Lamb, president of the St Vincent de
Paul Society, for whose benefit the lee
ture was given, read an interesting report
setting forth the expenditures the society
had gone to during the past year in caring
for the parentless and neglected children
who constitute the especial care of this
benevolent organization.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-21

supported the remarks of Mr.. Rosen-
berg. The committee in charge COM
prised Abraham Feingold, Barnet Fried
Silver.
In connection with the zonistic
movement, the Aguilar Club Of young
ladies has been admitted recently to the
Vienna conference as a branch Of the
Worcester Zionistic Society, and the
delegates to which the club is entitled
will shortly be chosen The Aguilar
Club is one of the first to be thus hon
ored, the president being a student in
the senior class at the high school, Miss
Jeanette Feingold.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-21
BLIZZARD IN WISCONSIN.

Milwaukee, Wis. Feb 20-The bliz-
zard which started in yesterday morn
ing, and OF, which Milwaukee is the cen
tire, still continues. Twenty-Five inches
of snow have fallen in this city. The
storm is confined to the eastern part of
the state Tonight street railway traffic
is becoming congested. The tempera-
ture has fallen about 20 degrees tonight.
Railway trains on all roads entering
Milwaukee are all the way from to Is
hours late
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-21
LYCEUM BASKET BALL.

The basket ball team of the C. Y. NJ.
Lyceum has arranged series of
games with the Y NJ. C. A. which will
be played within the next two weeks, to
settle the question Of supremacy be
tween the two organizations. The team
which will be under the able captaincy
Of John 7. Sheehan, will play the Mil
ford team March %, and later the Mil
ford team will play a return engage
ment. The regular tournament will be
resumed Wednesday,