davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-08
WORCESTER COUNTY

WORCESTER COUNTY ---
INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS.
No. 10 Foster Street, Worcester.
Chartered February, 1925
Deposits put on interest the first of
each quarter.
Business hours: to e. except satur-
day, 9 to /.
STEPHEN SALISBURY, President.
CHARLES A. CHASE. Treasurer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-08

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
subscriber has been duly appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate not already adj
ministered Of Harriet Schofi9ld, late Of
deceased, intestate, and has taken upon
himself that trust by giving bond. as the
law directs. All persons having demands
upon the estate Of said deceased are re-
CURED to exhibit the same; and all per-
sons indebted to said estate are called
upon to make payment to
SAMUEL B. SCHOFIELD, Admr
Worcester, June "a. 1899. jul 1Sl5
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-08
BANKS.

NATIONAL BANK
8 Foster. st.
(Street Floor.)
Interest allowed on special deposits
subject to check.
STEPHEN SALISBURY, President.
JAMES P. HAMILTON, Cashier.
S. D. SPUR, Asst. Cashier.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-08

The joke was plainly on the barber, who
at once cried out, "Next!'
A swell dinner was served to many
invited guests this evening at Rufus
A. Sibley's Moose Hill mansion. 1t was
one of the finest affairs of the season.
Foster Wheeler, who took examina-
lions for the Lawrence scientific school,
returned home last evening.
Fred E. Ames, who took examlna-
lions for the same institution, has re-
ceived word that he successfully passed
every subject, and is admitted as a
member to the school. Mr.. Ames will
become student of that institution in
the fall.
Arthur Gendreau has taken a posi-
ton in his fathers grocery store on
Chestnut street. =.
1t is rather amusing to see so many
people rush into E. e. Dickermans
newsroom to see a kissing bug, which
IN reality is only water beetle.
Arthur McKenna and Charles Nc
Arthur enjoyed an extensive carriage
drive today.
Joseph Beaulac, whose lunch room
was partially burned Fourth of July
afternoon, is busy these days making
repairs. The show windows have a.
ready been reset, and the other re-
pairs will be made in the course of a
few days.
Joseph Achim left town this after
noon for North Brookfield where he
will represent the interests of the
United States Indemnity society. From
North Brookfield Mr.. Achim will go
to Ware.
The steam roller in charge of w. H.
Hathaway has been used all day in
repairing the macadam roads about
town. The macadam road in front of
Buffers and Freeman's residences is
nearly completed.
Emanuel Matthew has been busily
engaged all day in cutting down trees
on Cherry street. These trees have
been damaged by the electric light
wires.
Con. Sullivan, the local expressman,
lost his valuable bay driving horse,
Dan, last evening.
Mayor Rufus B. Dodge of Worcester
and F. w. Blackmer of the law firm of
Blackmer & Vaughn of the same city,
were in town today looking over the
property of the Spencer Gas and Elec-
trio Light Co. Arrangements are now
being made for the transfer of the
property to the bondholders. The trans
fer is expected very soon.
A special Worcester and Suburban
electric car brought large load of
fresh air children from Worcester to
Spencer this morning. An all days pic
mic was enjoyed at Spencer public park,
the children returning home at night.
Miss Phebe Johnson Edith Bellows,
Blanche Page and Ruth Sibley spent the
day with Miss Florence Hewlett, who is
in camp at Quaboag lake.
Oscar Rowland is visiting his brother
Lewis Rowland, an electrical engineer,
of Pittsfeld.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-08

rnFE If YOU cannot get keystone
SkEE silver White Gelatine from
! hl66 your grocer, send us his name
and will mail yon sample package {makes l
pint of jelly free; also recipes by the leading
cooks of the country. Large box mailed for
10 cents.
MICHIGAN CARBON WORKS. Detroit, Mich.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-08

WORCESTER SAFE Deposit
TRUST COMPANY.
448 Main St., opp. City Hail.
Capital. 100000 Transacts a gem
Surplus. 100000 eral banking bust
Interest allowed on deposit subject to
check at sight. Accepts trusts created
by will or otherwise. Safes to rent in
burglar and fire-proof vaults at IS per
year and upward. Valuables received
for safe keeping.
EDW. F. DISCO, President.
SAMUEL H. CLARY.. Secretary.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-08
To love and be loved,
is every woman's
right. To be beauti-
full is impossible for

some women. To be bright-eyed, clear
skinned, red Tipped, vivacious, attractive
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
TEMPLE TO GROWN MOUNT TOM.
DESIGN FOR a SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
MONUMENT ON RIVERSIDE APPROVED.


MONUMENT ON RIVERSIDE APPROVED.
The Municipal Art Commission yesterday ap-
proved of the design for the Soldiers and Sailors
Memorial Monument to be erected on Mount Tom.
the rocky eminence in Riverside Park al Fifty
thlrd-st. The monument Is in the form OF a circu-
lar temple and is appropriately designated a Tenn
pie OF Fame. II will commemorate the battles Of
the Civil War. and the citizens OF New-York who
fought in them and not less tina glorious result Of
the war In the preservation OF the Union
The monument consists OF a circular -rusticated
base, in which a single door gives access 70 an in
terror chamber. Upon this comparatively low base
stands peristyle Of twelve huted Corinthian col
umns S5 feet high. surrounding an inner drum, and
crowned by a rich entablature and cresting of the
same order. Upon this rests a conlcal roof. deco
rated with ribs. and scroteria with rich terminal
ing feature at the apex.
The entire monument will be built OF white mar
Bile. disposed In large masses in the most con-
structive II will stand about thirty feet above
Riverside Drive and eighty feet above the Hudson
River on square rampant, with slopng sides snr-
rounded with esplanade affordng good view
of the monument itself cleaning white against the
blue sky above. This esplanade will be vantage
cogne for the review OF parades on water or land.
Within the edihce there Will be chamber. en-
tered at the level OF the ground and covered by
dome. 1t will be lighted from above, and will
have semi-circuar inches around its walls 10 con-
tain relics statues and stands Of colors The walls
will be finished in marble and mosaics.
ne aISheGts @ are Cbafhles bh anu =, Artfe ,b aG
action OF the former Art Commission the site
was twice changed, necessitating compete al
teration of design. The architects original de-
sign for the plaza Corinthian column. sur
mounted on a colossal winged Victory and standing
high pedestal. against which were placed
groups Of statuary. the whole surrounded by an
elaborate platform with heroic equestrian fgures:
single figures and a baustrade The architects
plan contemplated the enlargement and rearrange-
ment of the plaza. with subsidiary architectural
features echong the axes and strong points OF the
monument. and thus making the latter the proper
central feature of dignhed entrance 10 the park.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
ONTARIO FISHING RESTRICTIONS.

ALL FORMS OF TAKING FISH EXCEPT BY ANG-
LING PROHIBTTED-LICENsE RULES.
Toronto June 10 (SpecisD.-New regulations re-
garding the fisheries OF the province have been
adopted by the Ontario Government. They pro-
hiblt every form OF fishing without license ex-
cept angling Even anglers must have a license
before they shall be permitted to take sturgeon.
From December until April 10 II shall be unlaw-
ful TO take by any means black bass, Oswego,
or large mouthed bass for purposes OF sale except
under the authority Of license Settlers lvine NOT
more than five miles from the fishing water may,
however. each catch twelve bass day FOR the
use OF themselves and families. -,
The bass taken under license must not De less
than ten inches in length. the specked trout not
less than six pickerei not less than twelve the
rnuscaIonge not less than fifteen Non resident
anglers are TO be restricted 10 ten Inland lake
trout day or II the weight is less than three
Mound each to a total daily catch or twenty
pounds Settlers may take for their own use as
many lake trout exclusive OF speckled ana brook
trout as they please No person must take, sell
or buy lake trout salmon trout or whitehsh whleh
weigh ieas than and three-querteT pouhos
each dressed or any sturgeon OF less than ten
pounds Anglers restricted 20 daily eaten
~ twelve bass twenty green bass, twenty pickerel
and four muscalonge. Not more than hity Drook
trout are TO be taken In day, or a total weight
not exceeding fifteen pounds.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
OBITUARY.
JOHN T. ROCKWELL.

John T. Rockwell well known in the leather
trade OF New-York. died yesterday morning at his
home, No Il9 Arllngton-ave.. East orange. from
Brights disease. from which he had suffered for
about two years.
John Treat Rockwell born In Colebrook,
Conn. In 1877. and was educated at Wiston Sem
mary, East Hampton, Mass. With his brother
he carried on extensive tenneries in Colebrook and
Winsted. Conn. and later bought out his brother 5
Interest and ran them alone. He moved 10 New
York City later. and with his brother. James 5.
Rockwell, founded the leather house OF J. s. Rock
well q Co.. at No. 1876 Willlam-st. About two
years ago he retired from active slness on ac-
count Of I'll health. and was succeeded by his son,
Theron Rockwell Mr. Rockwell moved TO East
Orange In 1881, and became prominent in the NE
OF the community. He was largely interested in
the Orange Water Company, OF which he was a
director. and also in the East Orange safe
Deposit and Trust Company. He was a member
OF the Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church OF East
Orange. He married Miss Jennie Arcularius, OF
Tarrytown y. Y. and she survives him with one
son and one daughter.
The funeral will be held az his home to-morrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock. by the Rev. DR.. James NJ.
Ludlow The burial will be In Winsted, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
PRESIDENT BALpwIN's STATEMENT

President Baldwin said yesterday that. although
no formal investigation had been held. It seemed
TO be clear that the responsibility for the accident
lay with the engineer OF the second train. There
was nothing at fault In the railway equipment
The track was all right, the lights were properly
placed and the train appliances were in perfect
working order. Yet the engineer Of the special
ran his train into the rear OF the regular train
slipped into It. rather. for he had put on the air.
twice on seeing the lights OF the train ahead and II
he had been going at anything like full speed at
the time OF the collision he would nave cut deeply
win only one person was seriously Injured. The
engineer had been In the employ OF the road ior
man and reason. such as fatigue from oyerwork;
existed 10 account for his act. The man himself
could not explain Mr. Baldwin said, how he came 10
let his train strike the train ahead The road had
not previously had an accident In two years, al
though last year in addition TO the regular trafhc.
f. had operated many special trains 10 and from
the military camp at Montauk Point
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
KISSING A sCALAWAG.
r,,o N-.v-york Trfbunf

THIS is from The New-York Tribune;
rslt,ne Of Esterhazy: With what sentiments does
,, ftsrrv ~ orleans recall that he not long
60 nubiiclv embraced and kissed that interesting
,ga as the Representative Of the honor or the
French Army
Mi the Tribune ought 20 know with what
.o,,irn'ants the embracing and kissing OF A scala
vae are recalled. No paper in the country has mao
US and IN folding these reptiles 10 its bosom
80 vaars after the civil War The Tribune was
ihJ,sb IN b.stowing hugs and kisses OF approval
mon these representatives os one branch OF the
opod pnd army of ,oOters corruptioniss and political
5hanchers its party sustained In the South at the
poInt OF the bayonet IL was flo'er aho
caiawag and carpet -bagger saturnalia, and It's
Ltssss and embraces did more perhaps. 20 poison
sl eoutbern body polite than did those OF any
a.b.r nubcatlon that encouraged the reconstruc-
ZION orgies.-( Richmond Dispatch
THAT'S going a long way back" as the man
said about oxtail soup. But II We are TO go
back 50 far. why not review the whole story
II our somewhat censoriouz contemporary WIZ
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
TEN MILLION DOLLARS INVOLVED.
LEGAL FIGHT BETWEEN GIANT CORPORATIONS
BROUGHT Up FOR A FINAL HEARING.

LEGAL FIGHT BETWEEN GIANT CORPORATIONS
BROUGHT Up FOR A FINAL HEARING.
Boston. Mass, June 13 0SpeciaD-A ten-mluion
dollar legal battle Of sixteen years standing be-
tween giant corporations was brought up before
judge Colt In the United States Circuit Court to-
day for hearing in its final stage The parties to
the controversy, which was begun on November
l6 1S3 are the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany The American Speaking Telephone Company.
the Gold and Stock Telegraph Company and the
Harmonic Telegraph Company. corporations or
New-York the plaintiffs. and the American Bell
Telephone Company, a Massachusetts corporation,
which Is the defendant
The litigation grows out OF a contract made by
the Western Union Telegraph Company and the
National Bell Telephone Company OF which the
defendant is the successor, on November III 1913
This contract II Is alleged, gave the general con-
duet OF the telephone business. which the plalntirs
were then enga ged In TO the defendant for certain
rentals or royalties The Hon George 5. Hale
was counsel for the plaintiff. and former Judge E.
r Hoar william G. Russell and James j Storrow
appeared for the defendant Former Judge John
Lowell the master who heard the case has rem
dered 10 the court account OF his stewardship
The case now awaits final decision.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
GAYLORD sANGsTON TRUEsDELL.

Gaylord Sangston Truesdell died at the Presoy-
terrain Hospital last night from Internal troubles.
He was forty years old Mr. Truesdel was prom
lnent painter and this year his name appears in
the list OF exhibitors at the Spring Academy.
He WAS a native OF Waukegan. Ill. and hrst
studied painting at the Pennsylvania Academy OF
Fine Arts. In 1855 he went to Paris TO study, and.
with the exception OF one year spent IN Washing
ton had lived abroad until few months ago when
he came 20 this city.
Mr. TriiesdeI is known In this country through
hts ''ConR 10 Pasture" which purchased for
the Corcoran Art Gallery. and is now hung there,
and by his Shepherd and Flock which received
a third medal at the Paris Salon, and afterward
was purchased by Potter Palmer. Of Chicago.
one OF his pictures exhibited az the spring Aead-
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
THIRTEEN CLUBS MOCK TRIAL.
7 found a horseshoe found a horseshoe,
And I picked IL up and nailed II on the door
II was rusty and full OF nail holes
II will bring good luck 70 me FOR everrnore'

nd
II was rusty and full OF nail holes
1t will bring good luck 70 me Tor everrfaore
rhrs sang the members Of the Thirteen Club as
Tho frs, shaft of morning light fell from amid
,rurkv clouds on the dimly illumined roof garden
.bera ifs annual dinner was held last evening. Th9
orests arrived at S:13 O'Clock and in groups Of
.b,r+aan sat at thirteen tables dmly illumned by
+h,rteen vaxen tapers set in thirteen grtnning
skulls Before each plate lay cofhn-shaped wine
card on which was inscribed the words;
But while you have It your brsath
Their n no drinking after dezih
large umbrella suspended over the head Of the
chairman bore the words. "Morituri TIE Saluia-
mus" ,..-
Rut nobodv seemed TO mind these lugubr1ous sug-
o,aet,ons and appetltes were good. The chef said
- d he ought 10 know Just before the guests
- seated the tapers lighted, and 1t was
,d that for him or her whose candle burned the
ioroes, sorne dread misfortune was in store. The
1r,.,,+oep Club IS so called because It's members
90 not superstititious-that is what they say IL
us observed however, that all OF the guests blew
-. .ha,r lighted candles shortly after the feast
80 chief Ruler f. c. Hamilton presided. The
feature OF the evening was 4 mock trial. Ihere
,ro-a tuelve women Jurors. and George Francis
Twain acted as foreman making Up the fataI thlrI
teen "Ciuzen' Train came In strong on me iataI
srt Of the affair The trial had TO 90 with one
I" ~ Robin a member, who was indicted on the
henous charge Of gazing AT me moon coh 49, % a.,
right Shoulder in the shadow OF Irlhly 1hurTh % az
I5Y1 sn' o'nincE MI Hobin fonnd guilty There
@ 80 OthoTs who ought 20 have been included In the
indictment He %as ,hs seT15T TSirfeen Cub
'iip princa r n Pandian. OF India VINO was among
,ha ouests spoke about the slaVlsh ienotAnc VI
the women OF his native & iah1 a. ,s- sSSne women =
dentally. that ne "ou'u i'ho ~
be n
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
CONVICTED OF MURDER IN TENNESSEE
FIRST VERDICT OF THE KIND IN THE COUNT
v,tJrpr THE CRIME OCCURRED

FIRST VERDICT OF THE KIND IN THE COUNTY
WHERE THE CRIME OCCURRED.
Nashville Tenn. June is (SpeciaD.-The tnal or
Dillon Warren for the murder OF Ell Evans. which
had been in progress for several days in Wood
bury ended to-day For the first time in the his
tory OF the county. verdict Of murder in the first
degree was returned by jury. Warren. with a
man named L<Aghu. went TO the home OF Evans
and shot him while In his room with his family.
A. The trial Al, giving testimony Leghu said that
they could have killed Evans some time earlier II
they had desired. Their reason for not shooting
u,hen they first came 10 the window was that
FN,ans had his little child in his arms and they
AID not wish TO shoot him while he had the child.
IA soon as Evans put the Child In its mothers
arms and mad sat down. he was shot. For several
davs these men were traied over Cannon County
nv hlood hounds and at last were caught In a cave
near short Mountain in the eastern portion OF the
countv A motion for new trial has been made
nv the defence The case against l,sishu was called
and the defendant pleaded guilty 20 murder IN
IN the penientary
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
CORNISH ATTACKS THE GRAND JURY.
LETTER ABOUT THE MoLINEUX CASE An
swERED BY FOREMAN CHURCH.

LETTER ABOUT THE MOLINEUX CASE AN
swERED BY FOREMAN CHURCH.
letter bearing the signature H. s Cornish
was received at The Tribune Office yesterday. The
writer criticises the action Of the May Grand Jury
in the Molineux case. which he describes as uh-
explainable conduct and a miscarriage or right,
and takes occa sion to commend the course pur-
sued by Assistant District-AttOrney James w Os-
borne William {. Church, who was foreman OF
the Nav Grand Jury, receives liberal share OF the
writer's criticism. He denies the accuracy OF MI
Church's statement that "I have never met III 'ne
Grand Jury room more painstaking ana CON
scIentious body OF men than those assemoieu i0I
the May term. ,,
.Thev che Grand jury not painstakins
and did not evince any desire 10 use any more
time In the case than was absolutely necessary
sovs the writer Mr. Church" he continues
.-has admitted that his jury was approaCheu
The letter which is typewriter. covers TWO anu "
half pages Of foolscap. but chiefly consists VI ie-
iteration in different forms OF the expression that
,ho Nav Grand Jury did not do its duty, and that
Assistant District Attorney Osborne did 90 MS.
Mr.. Church. when the letter was shown 10 MN
last evening declared that its statements were Ho-
"Tbis Communication" he said. us sent out Tor
effect but the case is going before Judges no. no.
likely 10 be influenced 6y any suSn Sns on ts face
that IL was prepared by some one iaInihaI VIZ VIII
the in the Molineux case con-
Sncted nv Assistant District-Attorney osborne ana
he made them as complete he thought proper.
The Questions OF the Grand Jur1rs were merely
supplementary 10 those asked by Mr: Os n ,d
INV Statement from any quarter that the Graha
Jury was approached BY any one IN the interest," OF
NJ AfoIIneux is absolutely and unqualihedly false;
as Is also any statement that have said thht they
were so approached. / should pay no attention 70
this letter as written by Cornish but II contains
evidence that IL was not written by him.
THE only influence that In any way oistnroed the
Grand Jury In its investigation OF the MoineuX
case was the persistent effort of the Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney 10 persuade the jury 10 accept MS
conclusions of fact
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
S4MOAN COMHISSION'S WORK.

PROCEEDING SMOOTHLY AND sATIsFACTO-
RII.Y-MR. TRIPP ELECTED PRESIDENT.
report by cable from Bartlett Tripp the Ameri-
can member Of the Samoan Commission Mr..
Trip reports that the work OF the Commission
is proceeding smoothly and satisfactorily. He
has been elected president OF the Commission.
and Mr. Morgan. Of NewYork. who went out
as Mr.. Trips private secretary. has been named
as secretary. The report indicates that the
work at Apia will soon be finished.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
THANKS FROM DRUGGISTS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: At the regular monthly meeting OF the Drug
gsts League for Shorter Hours. June T. resolu-
tion unanimously passed thanking The New
York Tribune for the uniform fairness and unvary-
ing courtesy shown by The New-York Tribune 10
the efforts OF the Druggists League In trying 70
protect the public from the prescription mistakes
Of OverwOrked drug clerks.
Though our public health measure faheo 10 De-
come q law, we sincerely hope that we shan nave
the support and cooperation OF Inc NsW-ioIA
Tribune in our future efforts 10 bring aoouI
change in the conditions which are st"h0ins
menace 10 the community. - 49,,
Again thanking you for the Kindness you haNe
shown us, we remain very respectfully yol1r3
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTED.
EDWARD THiMME Secretary
NeU-YOrk June l2.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14


BURNHAM-In bridgeport Conn. 18th inst. Mary ys-
rie wife Of Hon = o Burnham -..,,.rc. ..
Will be held at her late rcsoenps -
Wednesday. l4th inst. 23O D. m
CUMING-on Sunday IIth inst. James r. Cunning asse
Funeral from his ate residence No. 2o4 West $d-.
Wednesday. June II. at / 30 >. M
Kindly omit flowers
FRENCH-At Mount Vernon. y. T., June IA h~s
Funeral services will be held the residence of hsrsn
T. Jennings s36 Garden Mount Vernon y. t.
on "wednesday June IL. at 7.30 D. m
GLBERr-At Hnckensack. y. J.. June r. 1889. Elm
beth Pitcher widow Of a. d. p. Gilbert. 80,
Funeral services her late residence. NO !" MAin-
on Wednesday. June IL. at 2 30 D. M ,,. a..
Trains leave Chambers 81. 1890 .. Corilandtss. iSS
y. m
GoLDERMAN-on June Is. Annie p. widow OF Casper
Goderman. In her ssth -,
from the Home lOsth- st and ArD.,erdam-ave. %
Thursday, June 10 at II a. m
I.EGGETT-At Pleasantville. y. T.. Monday, June u
1899 Mrs Esther Legget widow Of Joseph lessett
Funeral from late residence. Pieasantvihe y. -
Train leaves II :25 from Grand Central Depot
ROBERTSON Sunday June II, Margaret. reot OF Ovsr
Roberts IN her slst year.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend the runera
services her late residence No % East lzots- On
WEDNESDAY IAN inst, az p m
ROCKw EII,-At East Orange. " J.. on June 18. ls9o
John Treat Rockwell. in the T3d year OF his age:
at his late residence NO lls Aringto
ave on Thursday afternoon, June IS. AZ o'clock.
Train on D. L and ". r. r. leaves Barclay or Chris
topher SITS. at D.. m
Interment Wtnsted Conn.
scHooNMAKER--sudden at Alenhurst. y. J.. june
l3, Martin Y. schoonInsker. ID. De formerly
OF Brooklyn and Walden. y. Y.
Notice ~ funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
MIMIC SAN JUAN HILL N CHICAGO.

Chicago, June 13 (SpeciaD.-A miniature san Juan
Jiu is TO be erected In Washington Park and on
Tuna 20 and July / the anniversaries OF the battle
Of Santiago the mimic blockhouses and defences
will be storrned by the Regiment, the only chi
cago regiment which was at Santiago at the tlfne
~ The surrender BY means OF this entertainment
the regiment hopes TO pay off the Indebtedness on
ffG a