davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19
No smaIlnox at Santa Ana.

SANTA ANA. March 18.-Santa Ana has
no smallpox. The quarantine on the home
Of Mrs. Orr, a suspect, was raised to-day,
her case proving to be only arsenic poi
soning from wallpaper while her house
was being decorated
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19
Mccue,s Slayer Convicted.

SAN ANDREAs, March l8.-The trial OF
Henry Moyle, charged with the murder
IF Frank McCue in Angels Camp on Au-
rust IS last. resulted to-day in verdict
# guilty of murder in the second degree;
h. i,,rT1 arrived at an agreement after a
Elaboration of about fourteen hours. The
Jury stood from the time OF the first t., bal al
second degree to one for acquittal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19

classification of Finland
Going On.

Special Cable TO The Call and the New York
Herald. Copyrighted 1899, by James Cor
don Bennett
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19

Advances made on furniture and pianos with
n without removal. J. Noonan, iol7-i02S Mission.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19

yesterday and fetched the record price
of $500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19
At SI.OO.

pieces 45-INCH HIGH GRADE
NOVELTY SUITING, in all the
latest shades. worth 81 so a yard, on
snecial sale at 81 q yard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19
SPECIAL

so pieces of NEW CREPON in the
newest designs, ranging in price
from 75c to $3.50 yard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19
At rs Cents.

4s pieces 52-INCH FINE ALL WOOL
LADIES CLOTH, in light and
dark shades, former price 81 a yard.
will be offered at 75c a yard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19

IS pieces ENGLISH BOURETTE, 46
inches wide: marked down from
S1.25 to 75c yard.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-24

ton, but on account of his business,
which takes up most Of his time, Mr..
Barber has not given a decision.
Members of Stella Chapter, O. E. S.,
held a successful supper at IL Pleasant
street last night Supper was served
until 8 O'Clock, followed by whist. Mrs.
Henry Brannon was chairman Of the
supper committee.
The Art Students club will meet Sat-
urday evening at the house of Mrs.
Spencer B. Meeser, 769 Main street.
Prof. Sidney A. Reeveaof the Po1yteoh-
MIC institute will give paper on go
sialism"
The women of Greendale Peoples
church will hold a fair tomorrow from
3 to 10 O'Clock, in the church vestry.
Fancy articles, candies and other deli
cacies will be on sale, the proceeds of
which will be devoted to church pur-
tposes.
The social democrats in Worcester
have arranged a rally to be held Sun
day, in Horticultural hall. The prin-
cipal speaker win be John c. Chase,
mayor of Haverhill, and an invitation
has been extended to the board of al
dermen to be present.
Mrs. w. w. Greene, president, IVES in
the chair at the regular monthly meet
ing of the Woman's Missionary society
of Old South church yesterday. Mrs.
Lucie Harrison, representing the Meth
odist church, and Miss Maria Cole, rep
resenting the Baptist church, told how
foreign missions were carried on by
those two denominations.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-24
FUNERAL OF c. w. RICE.

The funeral of George w. Rice was
held yesterday afternoon at 2.3O o'clock,
at the residence of his uncle, w A.
Robertson, 17S Chandler street, Rev. A.
z. Conrad, D. D. I officiating. There was
large attendance of friends from
Worcester and Leicester. The bearers
were John B. Trail, Henry w. Vernon,
Robert L. Warren, w. B. Gibson, Frank
Boulder and Joseph Nichols; two from
the Sunday school class of the deceased,
two from Leicester grange and two
neighbors. There was special singing by
Misses E. Jones and Kate Donnelly.
Among the many floral tributes was a
pillow marked Frank" from the par
ents; wreath marked Nephew" from
Mr.. and Mrs. w. "A. Robertson; a
wreath marked "Rest," from the neigh
boris; a cross from the grange; chrys-
anthemums, from Mrs. Hartford and
family and ]. w. Mckenzie, James
Papman, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Tapman
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Tapman, and
many others from Leicester and Wor-
cester. The burial was in the old Tap
man cemetery at Quinsigamond
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-24
EXPRESS SORROW.
Resolutions ON the Deaths
Of Drs. Gould and Per-
kins Adopted.

The Ministerial league met yesterday
for the second time this fall, and lis
tened to a paper by Rev DR.. A. T.
Conrad, on THE practical issues Of
church work in their relation to the
Ministerial league The following
resolutions were presented hy Rev,
Archibald McCullagh, Rev. G. w. Kent
ana Rev. H. H. Paine, and unanimous
ly adopted:
Resolved, that the Ministerial league
of Worcester offer the tribute of it's
honor and affection to the memory of
departed member, DR.. George H.
Gould.
1t mourns the loss of a man so faith
full in service, so friendly in fellowship
so excellent in counsel
We. brethren of the league, honor DIR,
Gould for the sincerity and strength
with which he held his convictions Of
truth and right
We love him for the great earnestness
with which he held the ties of sym~
pathy and brotherhood between us all,
We rejoice in the indonitabe spirit
with which, in spite of sickness and
debility he wrought such a good work
and made himself so efficient a minis4
ter of Christ
| We cherish his memory as an inspira1
ton and benediction to our own lives
and with loving trust we confide him
10 the care of our common Father.
To those still nearer and dearer to
| him than ourselves, we would express
our heartfelt sympathy and impart the
good cheer of our faith that it is weH
with all such souls as his.
| (Signed)
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-24

cester; Frederick w. Eager, Fftohburg;
Ehen S. Fuller, Clinton; Peter Clarity,
Blackstone; George r. Godfrey lex
cused), Gardner; Calvin L. Goodwin,
Worcester; Winfield S. Goulding, Web
ster; William Gurrell (excused), Wor-
cester; Edward r. Healey, Fitchburg;
John r. Hefner Southbrldge; Ezra J.
Hill, UXbridge; George NJ. Howe, West
boro; William j. Howe, Worcester;
Charles p. Hutchinson, Sutton; William
j. Johnson, Northbridge; Alfred J.
Kirby Grafton; John E. Moffett,
Leicester; Erastus w. Newton, Worces-
ter; Thomas Norton, Dudley; John F.
O'Leary, Millbury; Martin A. Phelan,
Worcester; Edward b. Price, Worces-
ter; George M. Rice, Worcester; Patrick
j. Shea Worcester; George A. Shum-
way Warren; Frederick w South
wick, Worcester; Emerson H. Stoddard
Brooktield; LeGrand Stone, Spencer.
Today the whole list of appeal and in
dtcted cases, where the defendants are
in jail, win be tried.
District Attorney lockwood HoaI
says that the trial of Peter King for
murder will probably take place either
Thursday or Friday of this week.
PROBATE MATTERS.
In the registry of probate, yesterday
the wills of Eleanor NJ. Stone of Leon.
mister and Wealthy A. Fairbanks OF
Clinton were filed.
There was filed the answer of Mar.
tina Goodrich. by her attorneys. John.
son & Johnson In the matter of the
estate of Frederick A. Beckwith: the
answer says that the income bearing
portion Of the estate is about 500, 900
and taxes should only be levied on thai
portion.
lockwood Hoar has filed his appear.
ance in the probate court as counse
Tor Joshua Aldrich in the matter of the
will of Orphelia Aldrich
RAILROAD WANTS DAMAGES.
The New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad, through it's coun.
sci, Frank p. Goulding and William
9. Mellish, has filed a petition for land
damages against the town of Webster
1t is alleged that by reason of taking
land for the extension of Davis street
the Norwich and Worcester branch OF
the road has been damaged.
SUITS ENTERED.
lsa4epBerard has brought suit against
the Boston and Albany Railroad fol
$4,000, and Celainre has also brought ar
action against the road, both actions
being for alleged personal injuries. FREQ
Hogg has brought suit against DAME
b. Sullivan of Worcester, with ad dam.
mum in the sum of $780,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-24
RECRUITING CHANGES.
Seret. Chamberlain Succeeds Sergt,
Gerber at theWalker Building Office.


Capt ]. c. Gresham of the Seventh
cavalry who is in charge of the re-
oruiting service in Worcester anG
Providence, placed the Walker build.
ing office in charge of Sergt. James e
Chamberlain yesterday. Chamberlain
has been acting as clerk for Sergt. Paul
Gerber, who left at 2.47 o'clock yester-
day afternoon to report for duty in the
Providence recruiting Office.
The new clerk appeared for duty
yesterday morning. He is Fred H
Chase of Schenectady, N. Y. Chase
came from Norfolk, Va. where he has
been in the recruiting service since the
close of the Spanish-AmerioanN war. He
served in Cuba in the Thirteenth u. S,
infantry, and was in the charge at San
Juan hill, July l, 1898, when 100 men
were lost in the Thirteenth regiment.
Carl Oberg was sent to Camp Meade,
Pa, on the sos o'clock train last eve
ming for service in the Forty-first regi-
ment. Sergt. Chamberlain was ordered
by Capt. Gresham yesterday to enlist
20 men for the volunteer regiments of
infantry. Similar orders have been
given the commanders of other recruit
ing offices, and the men enlisted will be
used to fill up regiments where vancan-
cies occur from death or desertion.
DR.. M. j. O'Meara examined three
applicants for enlistment yesterday,
and all were rejected. Late in the af-
ternoon an athletic looking fellow APP
piled to Sergt. Chamberlain for enlist
ment in the regular infantry. He was
ordered to report to the surgeon at 10
o'clock this morning. Before he left
the recruiting office an interesting dis
cussion arose as to the eligibility of the
applicant The index finger of his
right hand had been cut off near the
first joint.
In military circles the digit is known
as the trigger finger, and loss of it often
causes a mans discharge. The would
be recruit was anxious to enlist and
did not believe that a piece nipped off
his trigger finger should debar him. DR..
O'Meara said last evening that provid-
ed the young man passed the physical
examination he would be accepted.
Capt. Moses of the marine recruiting
office paid this city a flying visit from
headquarters in Boston yesterday. He
reached union depot on the 1910 o'clock
train, enlisted Alphotlse Burke of Wal
than and Alberten Gross of Marlboro,
and returned with the recruits to Bos-
ton at 1857. -Four applicants were re-
iected. One was understood, another
generally unsuitable, and two had
false patriotism engendered by liquor.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-24
THE CITY.

President T. C. MendenhalI of Tech
is in Columbus, o.
Mai. and Mrs. E. T. Raymond are
in New York for short time.
Hon. T. A. Lake of Rockville, Conn,
has moved his personal property to
Worcester.
st. Marks Aid society will meet i
the parish house, Freeland street, this
afternoon at o'clock
Preston r. Search, formerly superin-
tendent of schools in Holyoke, is the
guest of friends in this city.
]. P. Phillips, engineer at A. S. Low
ellis, has notified the police of the loss
Of planimeter valued at SIS.
The Worcester underwriters viii have
their annual banquet at the State AIu-
tual restaurant Friday evening.
The Ladies' Benevolent society of the
First Unitarian church will meet at the
Orphans home this afternoon at 2.S0
o'clock.
Harry c. Robinson will be one of the
soloists at the reunion of the Woman
Relief corps to be held in Berkeley
hall, Boston, Nov. 10.
The Ladies' Charitable Society of the
Church of the Unity will hold its an
nual meeting in the church parlors this
afternoon at 2SO O'Clock.
An old folks concert will be given at
Park church tonight at Z As o'clock A
social will be held after the concert
when ice cream will be served.
David C. Aiken. formerly employed
in Lothrop's opera house, and who of
Of fIa( n o.
field, is suffering from typhoid fever.
Louis c. Thurston of Hartford, Ct,
and Miss Jessie Fl. Young will be mar
ried at 4.45 O'clock this afternoon at 3
Garden street. Rev. DR.. John e. Tut
tie will officiate.
Cen. lockwood, Hoar will accompany
Gov. WoIcott to Pepperell Nov. l, on
the occasion of the dedication of a
monument in that town, in which Mrs.
Wolcott is specially Interested,
THE first of Mrs. Chaffee's lectures on
"Modern art" will be given at her stu
do. / Hancock street, this morning at
IN 40 o'clock. Subject, Modern French
art ana the Paris Salon of 1899"
Members of the Commonwealth club
will entertain their lady friends We'd
nesday night Soto Sunetaro, Japa-
Magician, Will LUZ lAoiA shS IN
cinal entertainment Of the evening.
seret Chamberlain received tele-
sranhic instructions last evening from
noilitary headquarters in Washington
to recruit men for the Forty second and
forward them to Fort Niagara, N. Y.
DR.. Maurice w. Quinn, who injured
his knee in an electric car accident at
the lake last August, received a check
for $500 from the Aetna Insurance com
Many. through its local agent, II. Il.
Cummings.
The wednesday club of All Saints
church will give a musical entertain
man at the Girls club, ! Vernon
SQUARE, this evening at 8 o'clock. All
members and their friends are cordially
invited to attend.
Benjamin A. Barber has been APP
proached by a number of his friends,
who wish him to try for place in the
common council from ward l.. Mr..
Barber has the matter under considera-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-24
Women
Would Sure
yTry Mrs.
PRnECBaaE01'S
MedEcEEse If
They Only
Knew, Says
Ms'S. Ming

and received benefit from it at once.
1 have taken it ever since and now
have no backache, no pain in my
side and my stomach and bowels are
perfectly we'll 1 can honestly say that
there is nothing like it. If could only
tell every woman how much good your
medicine has done me, they would
surely try ii. "-MARTHAM NJ. KING, NoRrH
ATTLEBoRo, MASS.
The way women triAe with health
shows a degree of indifference that is
misunderstanding. Happiness and use
fitness depend on physical health; so
does good disposition. Disease makes
women nervous, irritable and snap
pish. The very effort of ailing women
to be good-natured makes them ner-
vous. Write to Mrs. Pinzham, she will
help you to health and happiness.
Itcosts nothing togetMrs. Pinkham's
advice. Her address is Lynn, Mass,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-24
RECEIVED MANY INJURIES
Boy Knocked Down and Run Over on
Green Street.

John J. O'Brien, six-year-old son of
Thomas O'Brien, gate tender at the
Green street crossing, was run over by
covered wagon belonging to Anders
Anderson, the fish dealer of Esther
street, while on the way home from
school yesterday afternoon. The ac-
cident happened near the corner of
Green and Winter streets.
In connection with the work of nut
ting in the separating system, the city
has erected a long narrow shed at the,
Green street end of Winter street
parallel with Horgan's block. This
shuts out the view for some distance
and neither the OBrien boy nor the
driver on the fish wagon was aware of
the impending danger when the lad
started to cross the street. He was
knocked down and the team passed
over him, but so far as DR. Delehanty.
who attended him last night, could
learn, he is not seriously injured The
doctor took two stitches in his right
ear and dressed cut on his forehead
The boy made some complaint of pains
in his arms, but no bones were broken
and he seemed to be feeling comfort
able late last night when The Spy re-
porter called to inquire into his condi
ton
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-24
TEACHERS PROGRAM.
Special Exercises viii Be Conduote d
For Each Department.


The annual meeting of the Worcester
County Teachers association will be
held Friday, with a program for each
department of teachers, as we'll as a
general assembly. The complete pro-
grams are as follows:
General session, assembly hail, Eng
llsh nigh school: Devotional exercises,
led by Rev. Almon Gunnison, D. d,
and the hymn. Prayer for strength
Will be sung by the audience under
the direction Of Seth Richards, super
visor Of music in the Worcester schools;
address OF welcome, Mayor r. B. Dodge,
Jr.; appointment of committees: adj
dresses, 9.45, Origin of common sense, -
Prof. John M. Tyler, Amherst college:
lO.45, Twenty-Five years experience in
the training of teachers" Principal E.
H. Russell, state normal school, Wor-
cester; Ills, business.
Grade session: High school section
Classical high school hall. chan man
William f. Abbot, Worcester; lSO
Paradise lost" Rev. Calvin Stebbins
2.15 "The high school pupil VS.. the
English classics" Charles e. Burbank
classical high school; 200, Individual
ism vs. mass in education" Principal
Wallace E. Mason, Leominster, $50
discussion.
Grammar section, horticultural hail
chairman, Eta L. Chapman, Leicester;
1.3O, Discipline" Principal John L.
Riley, Oxford; 2. 1.-THE ideal relation be-
tween pupil and teacher" Margaret M
Slattery, Fitchburg; 2.30, History. -
Principal j. c. Lyford, Worcester; 3,
discussion.
Primary section: English high .hool
hall, chairman. Mrs. H. E. Bushnell.
Gardner; 1.30, Mature study" Princi
pal Mary G. Henry, Worcester: 2, "Mu-
sic in the primary school," Charles L.
Rice Worcester; 2.40, Literature in the
primary schools" Flora E. Kendall.
Fitchburg; $40, discussion.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-24
Archibald McCullagh,
G. w. Kent,
II II Paipa
DEATH OF MRS. FLYNN.

Mrs. Ellen Flynn died at her home.
455 Southbridge street, yesterday morn
ing, after a short illness. She had been
a member of the Sacred Heart church
parish for more than Is years. She
leaves, besides her husband, John
Flynn. one son. Patrick. and one daugh-
ter, Mary; also one brother, Patrick
O'Mara, and two sisters. Mary wife
of Patrick Ahaesy of this city, and
Hannora, wife of Michael Quinn Of
Boston, The funeral will take place
tomorrow morning, with a requiem
high mass at the Sacred Heart church
at O'clock
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-24
LUXURY ABOUNDS.
Prosperity Attends Is
rael L. Currier in
New York City.
FORMER WORCESTER PROMOTER.
Selling Sewer Pipe and
Other Real
Estate.
FORMER WORCESTER PROMOTER.

New York, Oct. pa Spy man with
curiosity to see old friends, went
down town today to call on Israel L..
Currier, who left Worcester early in the
summer, after a series of real estate
deals that brought in their wake too
much publicity to attract further bust
ness in Worcester county. Mr.. Currier
is located in double office on the oath
floor of the Park row building. His
room is numbered 2413.
UP IN THE CLOUDS.
He is away up in the clouds-when
he is in his office. He has two rooms
at 5000 a year. One is Theoretically
cupied by a railing, a typewriter girl
and her outfit. The sign ON the door
indicates that Israel l.. Currier deals
in real estate and mortgages, while he
Is Junior partner of firm, Sisson &
Currier, which has a little lea1et de-
scribing a magnificent invention of Mr.,
Sisson, called the Sisson interlocking
joint for soil pipes.
HE WAS OUT.
Mr.. Sisson was out. So was Mr..
bargains in sand lots, roasted uncom-
fortably, for ten minutes, on the office
chair The typewriter girl was re-
served. She didn't know whether Cur
rier rented property in New York. She
thought he might have some New York
property on his lists. No customers
appeared. There were no maps on the
walls, no photographs of "Llovelyville'
or "Sandhurst," no advertising matter
except the sewer pipe thing.
NO ADVERTISING MATTER.
The office was light and pretty, but
not indicative of a read estate business
Two engravings on the walls, nice
clock, and tinted walls, told very little
about the occupants. The girl did ask
The Spy man to leave O. memorandum
There were evidences of a big CORE
spondence in five big letter copying
books on her desk.
IN A TALL. BUILDING
The Park row building keeps it's Sc.
crets well. Scattered through this lofty
structure from the ground floor to the
roof gardens are a thousand business
offices. The building is go stories high
From Curriers' office one can see New
York as a map below with the Hudson
river and IT'S tiny craft on one side ant
the East river ON the other A ridt
up in the elevator is as pleasant as {
journey in a balloon. It depends OF
how you like that sort of thing. Tht
elevators are the best TO be had, O.
| course. The building is oil that archi
Etectural skill and money could make i
for convenience and comfort of the ten
rants. The agent is Douglas Robinson
the brother-in-law of Gov. Roosevelt
CurTier evidently pays his rent. Hi
credit was pronounced good, and tn,
| clerks said he was a nice fellow
The 18th and 18th floors Of this build
ing are occupied by some department!
of the New York city government. Mr.
Currier has good company. He hai
been there since May or June, wheI
he moved from Worcester to a larger
field.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-24
THE BILL AT THE PARK.
Many Pleasant Surprises in This
Weeks Program.

Many FIedSSnt surprises IN ms
Weeks Program.
There is another exceptionally good
bill at the Park theater this week; one
full of surprises, and some of the Clev-
crest speclalties ever seen here. The
show is opened with the two Barretts.
1.-The rube and the kid" in a most or
iginal act with Indian clubs. Frank
Kennedy, the German dialect comedian,
comes next. with some new jokes and
new songs, which make hit. The
singing ana dancing speciality done by
Sully and Moore is something very new
and very good, Sully singing the sue
cess Of Primrose and Dockstader'a min
strels, Tomorrow" and the act con-
Guiding with an acrobatic cake walk.
Miss Elvira Frencelli and Thomas Lew
is do some singing of the highest order,
both being possessed of excellent voices
and good stage presence.
The Metweff duo of Russian dancers
have an act new to Worcester in every
particular, and not only is the dancing
OF the best sort, but a lot of good tum-
bling is introduced. Edna Bdssett
Marshall and her company furnish the
most unique singing act ever seen
here. The stage is set to represent the
exterior of a church, and the curtain
rises on a dim light, showing Miss Mar
shall dressed as a beggar and seated
in front Of the church. After several
worshippers pass in, she sings the
Holy City" which is made particularly
impressive by the setting.
The rest of the company, two girls, q
boy and a man, do some novel work
in the singing line, and one of the girls
gives an imitation of Maude Adams IT
Romeo and Juliet" Music for some
Of the singing is furnished by a hLrdy-
gurdy, and altogether the act is very
novel. Harry c. Stanley and Doris
Wilson are remembered from last sea-
son with great deal of pleasure. Thlf
year they have a new act, entitled BE
fore the ball." and Mr.. Stanley, as q
German music professor, gives an in
imitable clarinet solo, and accompanies
Miss Wilson in a scrap from grand
opera.