davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-07
FLOWERS IN EVIDENCE.
They Constitute the Principal Feature of
the Horticultural Exhibit.

Flowers constitute the principal fea-
ture of the weekly exhibit of the Hor-
ticultural society G.. Marston Within
of Whitinsville exhibited four dwarf
'Diplademas" which were awarded a
silver medal in an exhibit in Boston
July 1, and on which he was awarded
certificate Of merit yesterday in place
OF the usual gratuity.
Raspberries were called for yester-
day. but as there was but one exhibit
by w. j. Wheeler, the berries will be
carried over until next week, vixen
they will be called for on the schedule
Premiums We're awarded yesterday as
follows:
Flowers: Cut flowers-F. A. Blake,
So; Mrs. A. A. Hixon, 81; Mrs. S. E.
Fisher, 81; Mrs. w. A. Fobes, 80 cents.
Zonale geraniums-Mrs. A. A Hix-
on, So; A. H. Brown, 50; Mrs. w. A.
Forbes, 81; f. A. Blake, 80 cents.
Lilium candidum-Mrs. d. L. Gcd-
dard, So; S. E, Fisher, 81; w. j. Wheel
er, $3.50; J. P. Streeter, 81.
GloXinia, distinct-E. w. Breed, So;
Mrs. w. A. Forbes, 50.
Gratuities-Mrs. E. C. Brooks, Japan
iris, $3.50; L. C. Midgley, Japan iris,
S1.50; Frances E. Jones, bachelors but
tons, so cents; Mrs. C. E. Bennett. Gle
mats, 81; Mrs. A. e. Underwood,
pecotee pinks, so cents; Mrs. S. H. Re-
cord basket, so cents; G. Marston
Whiting, certificate of merit for dip
lademia'
Vegetables: -Strategem-C. l..
Hartshorn, 50; w j. Wheeler $15o;
S. E. Fisher, 81. Varieties not sche-
duled, H. r. Kinney, 81; S. e. Fisher,
81 90 O. T., HartShOrn 81
Cabbage-S. E. Fisher, 50; G. L.
Hartshorn, $3.50.
Potato-F. ]. Kinney, Hebron" So;
S. E. Fisher, $780, c. L. Hartshorn, ST..
Fruits: Cherry-"Black Eagle" F. l..
Gates, $1.50 Miss A. F. Gary 81; c. r..
lockwood, so cents; BLACK Tartarian,"
Miss A. F. Gary, $1.50; w. S. Holiday,
81; c. A. lockwood, so cents. Goes
transparent" Mrs. S. H. Bennett, $780,
H. A. Jones, 81; Gov Wood" F. l..
Gates, $3.50; Mrs. Samuel Overend, ST.;
w. ]. Wheeler, 80 cents.
Varieties not scheduled-H. A. Jones,
Windsor" $3.50; d. e. Wilson, white
Begarreau," 81; A. j. Marble, Bran
DIVINE" so cents; strawberry, any va
riety, H. r. King. 50; George H. Rich,
$3.50; f. ]. Kinney, 81; S, H. Record,
so cents.
Gratuity-w. ]. Wheeler, raspberries,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-07
CENTRAL DISTRICT COURT.
Judge UtIey Presdes over Select AS
sortment of Gases.

Judge Utley presided over select
assortment of cases at yesterdays Sos
sion Of the central district court. Roy
Hall of Auburn, who is at present
awaiting the outcome of the charge of
chicken stealing, was arraigned on the
charge of setting snares and nets for
cartridges and fined 500. but appealed.
The charge of stealing hens comes be-
fore the court Saturday. -
Daniel Buckley was arraigned on the
charge of assault and battery on Wal
ter Cox, fellow-workman at the
shops of the Crompton- Knowles loom
works, where the assault is alleged to
have been committed. The evidence in
troduced showed that the plaintiff was
the one responsible for the fracas, and
the defendant was discharged.
John M. Svenson was discharged on
the charge of assault and battery on
M. B. McGoon. McGoon claimed that
Svenson struck him in the face Monday
evening without provocation, and
Sveason says that he did not see the
plaintiff on that day.
George Grenier of North street was
fined $50 for illegal liquor keeping. Pc
ter ]. Cox, who lives in the same house,
was fined a similar sum. Both ap-
pealed.
C. Frederic Whittemore was dis
charged. He had been booked for
breaking and entering and larceny
from his wifes house. AS all the goods
in the house belonged to him, it could
not be very well proven that he stole
his own, so he was ordered discharged
Frank w. Witt was fined SO for strik-
ing Joseph Lipsitz with a cato mine
tails. Gilbert Conway was fined SIS for
assault and battery on Joseph Perry.
Two solitary DRINKS got off lightly,
John Curran being discharged and John
Dillons case being continued.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-07
EXCEPTIONS SUSTAINED.
Supreme judicial Court Decides in Favor
of George 3. Buckingham.

The supreme judicial court of AIassa-
chusetts has just handed down a de-
cision in favor of George B. Bucking-
ham of this city, who was the defend
ant in the case of Albert B. Black VS..
George B. Buckingham, tried in the SUI
perior court for Middlesex county, in
, Cambridge abouts two years ago
The case afaSes=fHem the=arrest on
mesne process of Black, who is snow
plow manufacturer doing business at
Lexington in this state, on the ground
that he was about to leave the state
Black claimed that 1t was malicious
arrest, and sued Mr.. Buckingham, who
is the proprietor of the Arcade Mallea-
Bile Iron works at Washington square.
The case was tried in Cambridge be-
fore Judge Lilley of the superior court,
and the jury rendered verdict for the
plaintiff, Black, in the sum of $500.
The defendant took exceptions to the
rulings of the presiding judge, and ear
ried the case to the supreme judicial
court. where it was heard by the full
bench sitting at Boston last october.
Yesterday Mr.. Buckingham's- counsel
were notified that the defendants OK
ceptions have been sustained. This
means that a new trial is in order.
The point of this case is a novel one
in this country, although there is a.
very similar case in England. The case
in effect decides that the defense Of
advice of counsel is applicable to cases
Of alleged malicious arrest in civil ac-
ton, just as it is in cases of malicious
prosecution and false arrest on. GRIM
inal charge. James A. Bailey. Jr., and
Samuel j. Elder of Boston for plaintiff.
w. S. B. Hopkins and Charles T. Tat
man of Worcester for defendant ~
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-07
COL. GILES QUESTIONS.

The following letter appeared in the
New York Sun yesterday, under the
heading, "a question asked of them be-
fore they 60:
TO the Editor of the Sun: Sir-I notice
by the Sun of yesterday that one of the
has seeded from the
United States, on the ground that the
administration has brazenly trampled
Under foot the fundamental doctrine of
the federal constitution" that "all right
ful government is by the consent of the
people,"
Now that Byington has seeded and
taken himself out of the. protection of
our constitution, it may be well to let
his example stand for others of like in
clinations, but those of us who stay in
are asking what provision of the organic
law Of the land contains ''the fundamental
doctrine ''that all rightful government
is by the consent of the people" Will
some one these latter-day secessionists
and close constructionists, before he Sc
cedes, oblige his countrymen by pointing
out just where in our federal constitu-
ton the doctrine occurs?
William A. Gale.
Worcester, Mass, July 4.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-07
HOLD A SHORT SESSION.
License of Theodore Bergman Revoked
by the Board.

The license board held comparative-
ly short session yesterday afternoon.
The license of Theodore Bergman, who
conducts an intelligence office at 245
Main street, was revoked, as complaint
had been made to the board that he is
not a proper person to have license.
A few licenses to sell fireworks wero
granted to- persons who failed to get
their applications in before the last
meeting, but We're allowed to go ahead
by consent of a majority Of the board.
These licenses were granted:
Thomas H. Dodge, to use a portion OF
Portland street for building purposes;
Frank L. Allen. to blast rocks on May
street; William Nelson and Edwin
Clapp, to exhibit a kaleidoscope at Ill
Front street for two weeks; E. Onward.
to build a wooden addition to the build
ing 81 Mechanic street; to gather junk
and deal in old rags,sto Cicerhia Fran
cesco, 20 Henry street; D. Schneider,
Harrington street; to sell fireworks, to
S. N. Kimball, 81 May street: Rose P.
Pilit, Greendale; Josephine Hauff; to
conduct billiard and pool room in the
Waldo house; to drive job wagons, to
Charles II. Wilson. 157 Exchange street;
e. E. Chilson, Hudson street court.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-07
BEFORE REFEREE ALDRlcH.
FRS, Meeting of Creditors in Several
Gases Held and Trustees Appointed.

First Meeting of Creditors in Several
Cases Held and Trustees Appointed.
( Charles F. Afdrich,. referee in bank
ruptcy, heard a large number of cases
Yesterday. First meetings of creditors
were held in the following cases. and
Trustees were appointed: Charles K.
Stebbins, Worcester, Charles w. Saun-
ders. trustee, $1OO; Lyman G. Petts,
Holden, Thomas l.. Nelson, trustee,
500; Peter F.. Kenney, Worcester,
Charles W.rSaunders, trustee, 500; Ar
thur Il. Atwood, Fitchburg, William F.
Stratton, Boston, trustee, $500; John
Martin, Webster. Frank F. Dresser,
trustee, $780,.
In the case of Max Kulwinski of
Winchendon, controversy arose over
the claim of pne of the heaviest cred
itofs, and his consequent right to vote,
and the hearing was adjourned to
Tuesday morning, pending which no
( trustee will sbe appointed.
Adjourned meetings We're held in the
cases of Joel d. Miller of Leominster,
Z E. r. Locke of Fitchburg, G. M. Whit
steinore of Gardner, Morris Long of
Clinton, Charles H. Porter of Temple
ton, O'Gara Bros of Worcester, e. J..
Glitterson of Holden, Remi Laprade Of
. Gardner, H, r. Richardson of Oxford
and Willis H. Stoddard of Worcester.
In the cases of Edwin r. Locke and
Morris Long petitions for right to dis
pose of real estate were allowed. Final
hearings held in the cases Of j. r.
Brown, PeterJ Vayo and William and
Charles Move, in the last of which the
parties against whom the superior
court rendered verdict of $500, were
discharged, fffr1t~'
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-07

STATE REGIMENT.
Worcester Likely to
Have Two
Officers.
SURE OF AN APPOINTMENT.
Both Served in the Spanish
War and Are Well
Equipped for Service.

The war in the Philippines will be
brought nearer home to Worcester than
ever before by the recruiting of a regi-
ment from this state, which will surely
have its full quota of officers and mer
from this city.
Already it is assured that two officers
at least, will come from this city. They
have made, their application for com
mission in the regular service of the
United States. These two officers will
be sure of an appointment as line Off
GERS in the new regiment, to be organ
lied under command of Col. Edmund
Rice, which will be called the Twenty.
sixth regiment infantry, United
States army. 1t has been de.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-07
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits issued yesterday:
To ]. Godfred Enberg c. e. Anderson
builder, for a three-story wooden
dwelling house on Plimpton street, to
accommodate three families, estimated
expense $4400; S. B. Hussulman. j.. e.
Girouard builder, for one story brick
structure in addition to the house 72S
Main street, to be used as a bicycle
shed: Williams & Booth, for one-story
brick addition to the factory building
on fainter street, to be used as an of
flee, George Kingston builder, estimated
expense $500.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-07
INSTALL oFF1cERs.

Grand Worthy Patriarch w. H. Will
liams of Lynn Installed the following
officers of Commonwealth division, S.
of IT,, in Arcanum hall, last night: w.
p, G. Il. Patterson; w. A., Miss Nettie
Bennett; r. S., Miss Edith L. Hawes
A. r. S., Miss Ida Mcleod; F. S., Mrs
Mary j. Montague; T., Mrs. Mary J..
CuEler; c., E. o. Stone; G., M. A. Ray,
a. c., L. F. Hayward; /. S., Lester F..
Clifford; o. s., T. A. Montague; S. Y.
?. w, Mrs. s. B. Bullard; press, G. l..
Kihhe
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-07
APPLICATIONS RECEIVED.
The Names of 1876 Boys We're Recorded
at Walnut Street school Yesterday.

The summer manual training school,
which will be conducted by the Civic
club in Walnut street schoolhouse for
five weeks, beginning Monday morn
ing, received applications yesterday.
There will be accommodations for 96
pupils, and 1876 names of boys DESTROYS
of taking the course were recorded yes
tereay. From these the successful APP
plicants will be selected and the list will
be printed in tomorrow's Spy.
The school will be conducted by Stan
lev H. Rood and Eugene A. Copeland.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-07
A SPECIAL SITTING.
Judge Hopkins Allows Exceptions In .
Number Of Gases Heard in March.

At the special sitting in superior
court yesterday morning, Judge Hop
kins allowed exceptions in a number
of cases, which were heard before him
at civil session in March.
In the case of A. Harnois VS.. Cutting
& Bardwell, in which at the trial Of
the case the plaintiff was awarded
$1,000, the defendants exceptions were
allowed. Sheehan & Cutting appeared
for the plaintiff; Herbert Parker, G. G.
Milton for the defendants.
The defendants exceptions were also
allowed in the case of e. T. Smith &
Co. VS.. T. e. Condor, in which the or
iginal verdict was for the plaintiff. C.
c. Milton for the PLAINTIFF; Sullivan &
O'Connell for the defendant.
A motion for a new trial was made
in the case of Peter Carpenter VS.. Dep
uty Sheriff F.. d. Newton, In which
the jury in March found for the plain
tiff. Col. w. A. Gile for the plaintiff;
G.. f. Choate, Jr, for the defendant.
The cases will go to the supreme court.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-07
REAL ESTATE.
Personal Property Of Or. Frank W. Brig.
ham of Shrewsbury Sold. Z

The personal property of DR.. Frank
w. Brigham was sold at public auction
in Shrewsbury yesterday afternoon at
l o'clock by Auctioneer S. G. Kendall
to private parties. The property con-
sisted of many old and useful articles of
furniture. which were sold at very
high figure. The white mare Rhoda,, 5
years old, and the bay mare Bonnie,
years old, were sold at high figure.
The sale Of the real estate on Blaine
avenue has been put over until Monday
by Auctioneer H. NJ. Clemence. .a.
The sale which was to have taken
place yesterday in. Auburn did not oc-
cur, as a settlement had been made by
Flora f. Williams with the Home Co
operative bank.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-07
YEsTERDAYs wEArHER.

The maximum temperature yester-
day was 81; the minimum 81. At noon
the temperature was SS; at 8 D. m. IL
was ST. The wind was west to south
west, averaging '6.S miles an hour. IN
ten minutes .f5 inches ofgraiii fell Last
year, July 6. 1893. the maximum tenn
perature was so, the minimum was b6.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-07
GAELIC CLASS DIVIDED.

The Gaelic" class met at their rooms
at 9S Front street this evening, and
the society was diveded into three
classes by P. j. Hagerty OF Spring
field. Glass /, consisting of those who
can speak both English and Irish. 9,
those over 1S Speaking English only;
2. those under IS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-07

The funeral of John F. Shaughnessy,
infant son of James Shaughnessy Of
at the home of his parents yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock. Burial was in st.
Johns cemetery.
The funeral of John Harding was
held at his home. 143 Cambridge street,
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
E. W. Philips conducted the services.
There were many floral tributes from
friends and shopmates. The bearers
were Alfred Barrie, Charles Moore,
John Machine, William Briart, James
Firriat and Parritt Briefly. The burial
was in Hope cemetery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-07
MIR. FREY LEAVES FOR THE WEST.

f. p. f. Frey of the Moulders' Union
executive board left last night by the boat
train at sos. TO attend the national con-
North America, which meets In Indian
apolls Mr. Frey will stop over In New
York for Sunday. and will leave with the
other New England delegates by way Of
road.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-07
LOST HIS cHEv1oT COAT.

John flanagan, who has been the mail
carrier in this city for some time
past, reported to the police yesterday
afternoon the loss of dark cheyiot
coat He says that the coat was taken
from his blacksmith shopsat A Grafton
street and contains some valuable pa
perS -p r-stf.t'Ta str 'ir .a1s
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-07

The funeral of Thomas Morrissey
took place at the residence of his sis
ter. Mrs. David Hardy Sc Arlington
street, yesterday morning at SIS o'clock.
Requiem high mass was celebrated in
st. Johns church at 9 o'clock by Rev.
C. M. Foley. The bearers were David
Harding, Martin Kelley, Patrick J. Nor
rissey and John M. Morrissey. The
burial was in st. Johns cemetery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-07

The funeral of Mary B. Malloy, in
FAINT daughter of Michael J. Malloy Of
Z Sigourney street, was held at ST.
Johns church yesterday afternoon at
2.SO o'clock. Interment was in st. Johns
cemetery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses issued yesterday
To Percy Compton. 81. anc Estelle y.
Page, 10, of Boston: John ]. Doyle. 90
and Kate A. Quincy, %.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-07
ToENTERTA1N CLINTON POST.

Post 10, G. A. r.. met last evening
and completed arrangements for the en-
tertainment of their guests on the 18th
Clinton.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-07
FUNERALS.

The funeral Of Mrs. Clarissa Newell
was held at 40 Jaques street yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The burial was
private.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-07
O. "A 90 III @ II X "a.
Bears tho \, Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature a. &4MAzM<

You will find they are Just what you
CARRIERS LITTLE LIyER. PILLS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-07

The best pills ever used are
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-07
LOCAL NOTES.

ciemence sells today. at 11y30 a. M, the.
ASfnfe No Brown street. Look out for
hArEain Four-tenement house thereon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-05

RE, but at last found that I was slow
" dying. The doctors said had liver,
lung and uterine trouble. was in bed
for months and when I did get up /
was sight to behold. looked like
a corpse walking about. / commenced
to take DR.. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery, .Favorite Prescription and
Pellets and was soon a well woman.
| have suffered all a woman could suf-
fer at my monthly period until since
began the use of DR.. Pierce's medicines,
but now / can say / have no pain.
The dark circles around my eyes are
going away and l feel better in every
way. My cheeks are red and my face
is white, but before it was as yellow
as saffron
.Your medicines have done wonders
for me-" writes Mrs. James w. Blacker,
of 629 Catherine ST., Syracuse, N. Y.
For years my health was very poor;
had four miScarriages, but since taking
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and 'Favorite Prescription have much
better health, and now l have a fine
healthy baby"
Hundreds of grateful mothers write
to give thanks for relief from suffer-
ing usually experienced in confine-
ment.
Mrs. Carrie B. Bonner, of Dayton,
Green Co., Wis, is only one of the
many grateful mothers that thus testi-
fly to the efficacy of DR.. Pierces Favor
tie Prescription. She says: Il can
highly recommend DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and also his Favor
tie Prescription taken the lat
ter for nine months previous to con-
finement l suffered scarcely any COM
pared with what had at other times"
Many grateful letters come from hus-
bands who are made glad by the. wifes
new health and happiness. For five
years my wife was in an almost help
less condition, suffering from female
weakness" writes ]. S. Everitt, Esq,
of Hagerman, Washington Co., Fla.
Last September l decided to have her
try DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
She took several bottles of the medicine
and gave birth to a ten-pound son on
January 31st, 1898. She is now sound
and well and doing her housework."
MY wife was sick for over eight
years." writes Albert H. Fulte, Esq,
of Altamont Grundy Co., Tenn. "She
had uterine disease and was treated
by two physicians and got no reliefl
At last, read in one of your Memoran-
dunn Books which you sent me, about
Dr. Pierce's medicines and we decided
to try his 'Favorite Prescription L
sent to the drug store and got one bot
tie and the first dose gave ease and
sleep. She had not slept any for three
nights. Being sure that it would cure
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-05
From a Staff Correspondent.

From a Staff Correspondent.
free and reckless use of the Guber
material prerogative, George W. At
kinson has established new record
| for pardoning convicts.. He has eXer-
cised the power vested in him, on an
average more than twice week.
More than one hundred persons le-
gally convicted by juries of their
peers, have been made subjects of eX
ecutive clemency. Governor Atkinson
has not yet been in Office two years.
He may yet go himself one better, and
increase the weekly average to three.
He has upset precedents and destroyed
| calculations in many particulars.
None have occasioned greater surprise,
or subjected him to more criticism
| than his reckless use of the pardoning
power. There is a popular impression
that there is danger in such course.
Certain it is that such wholesale re-
leases of convicts was not contemp-
| lated in the wisdom of the legislative
body which framed the laws giving to
the Governor the right to pardon
criminals.
| 1t will not be denied that there are
many deserving cases, but the press
comments upon individual cases have
reflected the public disapproval of the
course of the chief executive officer of
the State. Particularly is this true of
the HINES case, in which copy of
the record is published in full below.
The facts in relation to the number
of pardons granted, and the reasons
therefor, were transmitted to the State
Senate in response to resolution
offered by Senator Cornwell and adopt
ed bv that body. Following is the
full list transmitted by the Governor:
John Lloyd, D. NJ. Lloyd, Dock Hall
| and Arthur Harvey, Fayette, 60 days.
Edgar n. Mayer, fine of $50 and i'm
prisonment of 80 days, RENTED.
French Stollings, Boone county, six
months in Jail.
| FREDERICK SlaeCh, MARSHALL, 9l0U Hne
RENTED and four months in jail.
Jno. c. McLanahan, Webster county,
| twelve months in Jail and $500 fine
VIM. Boswell, Kanawha county,
| nine months.
Jessup Brown, Wood county, nine
| minths in Jail and 5000 fine.
| Bruce Wiseman. Writ county, ten
months and 800 fine.
VIM. Strong, Marshall county, fifty
| days, SIS fine.
VIM. Burley, Marshall county, 80
days and 800 fine.
| Jno. P. Stephenson, Clay county, six
months.
| Seymour Gray. Mcdowell, death SEN
tence committed to life Imprisonment.
| Jack Probasco. Ohio county. rape, 20
/ years; pardoned.