davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

The wedding Of Miss Susie Kent southwick'
daughter OF the late John G. Southwck. 20 Lieu
tenant William Phelps Of the United States Navy
will be celebrated on Tuesday April p, in the FHth
Avenue Collegiate Church. Forty-eighth-st. The
ceremony VIII be performed at o'clock, by inc
Rev Dr. Edward r. Coe Miss South"ick' VINO Is
beautiful girl will be given away by her brother,
Horace Ciafi1 Southwirk Her cousin. Miss Dora
Andrews Harris. daughter Of Captain Henry J.;
Harris OF The United States Army. stationed
At Governors Island will be the maid Of honor
lnere Will be no bridesmaids Lieutenant fntIpS
las not yet selected his best man or usfhrs. The
;slure home 81 the young couple VIII be IN WASH
l,gton. whore Lieutenant Phelps IS connected with
Ne Bureau n Navigation.
Miss Margaret Louise Carmichael daughter Of
Nr and Mrs. Simon =. Carmichael will be mar
ried 10 william Alexander Wiley. on Wednesday
afternoon next April .. IN the West End Presoy
Amsterdam-aye Mr. and Mrs. Wiley VIII be Il
rome on Tuesdays in April and May AT No. d West
Observation-Disclosures.
The engagement was announced last week Of
Mss Mary Stewart Bowers. daughter Of MI and
Ms John NJ Bowers Of No Z West Twenty-frst-
q 10 Arthur Coppen son Of George Coppell, OF NO
Maitland. Coppell 60.
Announcement WAS also made Of the engagement
/" Miss BeatriX Bennet daughter Of the late David
Ia Toureite Bonnet. and a niece o. Mrs. John di
zerega 10 Francis Palmer formerly OF Boston.
me wedding viii ne celebrated in June.
Another engagement announced Is that Of Miss
Louise Du Pont. daughter Of Colonel and Mrs
henry A Du Pont Of Wilmington. Del. 10 J. Lang
con Erving the eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs John
irving. OF Manursing Island. near Rye. y Y
mr. and Mrs. William Allen Underwood o. Nor
fsto~n. y j.. announced the engagement Of their
daughter Miss Virginia Underwood. TO n. L.
"Alngerneld Lewis. Of Clarke County. Va
ne engagement Is announced Of Miss Margaret
- burnet ~ Cincinnati. 10 Dudley Phelps. ~ the
s,~ hrm Of Kneyals & Perry Of this city. Mr.. and
-, - FRANCIS y. Powers announce the enlargement
men daughter Miss Alys Powers =" Nllam
Inc subscription concert 10 be given by MISS
uia Maynard Green in the ballroom OF the Wal
astoria will be Of the most interesting
O"i and musical affairs Of the week. II VIII take
p' on Thursday evening. April G. and the pro-
"i"me Will, usual. followed by a dance
'e OF the subscribers and box holders are Mrs.
.1""l'oh Mckay Twomby Mrs. William jay
q "issineln. Mrs. Algernon s. Sullivan. Mrs George
Rns.r4fs Mrs. George r. Bliss. Mrs. Henry ~
Ps1SLtts Mrs George lnness. sr.. Mrs Charles II
Nora Mrs. Minot Savage. Mrs EdwaTd
'' mis- e. *. Rossiter, Miss Katherine Peii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

Should be- read Daily b, all Interested changes may
Dtt ur al tmei
Foreign mails Tor the week ending Apu : is's' eil
close promptly all the GENERAL losi0ffre 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

Adams Batcheller. whose marriage 10 Miss Marion
Groves daughter Of Mrs George NJ Groves, oc-
c,,rs on Wednesday afternoon next. in ST. James
Church gave his farewell bachelor dinner at SheI
rv,s Last night His guests included FRANKLIN q
trSSa,,.h1 iI.r William r Dominick. William II.
WacIav Arthur ComstOck Francis stevens, Alfred
Batcheller. OF Boston: George r. ba'che"er an"
Henry Batchcller.
The engagement s announced OF Miss Ethel
Mason Croker daughter Of Mrs. Eugene d. Croker.
- ,,,s c,tv to Everett Henry Thayer. son Of Mr..
and Mrs Stephen II. Thaycr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

The fms, + the Century Dances Will be given a.
Delmoncos on Tuesday evening. The patronesses
Of this new set OF dances with membership limit ed
to one hundred its constitution requires, are
Mrs AIgernon S Sullivan, Mrs. Oliver Livingston
Jones and Mrs John Burng Lawrence. The Board
Of Governors consists Of Dr. Harwood Huntington.
George H. Sullivan. julien J. Mason, Gano ; Dunn
Arthur Johns T. Hope Norton. James r Pierson,
Waite. Coles Cabel, John c BreGkenridge r. G.
Kinney + g. Henshaw, Archie b. Quarter. Ar
IN C;ouyerneur Morris, Richard Francis Colds
lOrough Minturn Post Collins IL. SnoWden Mar,
shall Eugene Southack James l.. Johnson and
Ueth Lor.on Arthur Shelton Willy OF Virginia.
dancing with Miss Mary Newbold Lawrence, VIII
lead The cOtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

The wedding of Miss Aethea flo"er u'.'"i''
The eldest daughter Of MI. and MIS- Oe'lse Ion
sing Putnam Of No 179 Madison-ave. TO Har"oou
poIuor ~ London England will be celebrated to-
marrow evening in the east room of the Waldorf
Astoria The Ceremony will be PERFORMED by t ll
Rev Dr ! Wesley Brown. rector OF 81. IhOinaS >
cbn,cS and receDtion will follow. Mr.. and MIS-.
Palmer viii sail for London Saturday next me
former having been called 10 England on lihpoi '""
business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

Miss Josephine Grosz. daughter or Mrs' NJ r
Grosz Of No a. West Seventy -hfth-st, Will be mar
ried TO Paul Flament OF Paris tomorrow evening
in S. vincen, de Paurs Church. West Iwehty
thlrd-s; Tho rector, the Rev. Theodore Wuchei'
S P NJ. Will oficia,e The BRIDE who VIII , RG
Ia attended hy her niece Miss Evelyn O'Callaghan
Arthur Grosz brother OF the bride; VIII be best
man. The ushers will De DR.. }. /. MCpoWSSII.
Charles Farreilv Graham Patterson. Alexander
Demar percy Elliott and John Marks. The recep-
Ton VII! be held at the home of The bride nlQ'he'
The Young couple will make their home IN Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

,IIRIsT cHIRCT 7isl - and H7si,Na'I ~. 5000.
'h,Sstt.tpuaN Rector Morning sfr,ice ~ II ~Fenins
ht.si
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-06
THE STEAMER KAIULANE.
Now Reing Fitted Out at the Union
Iron Work.

The handsome steamer Kaiulani
which was launched from Hay &,
Wright's shipyard at Alameda Point,
California, in October last, was
sent to the Union Iron Works at San
Francisco on November 14th to have
her machinery put in. She is 152 feet
long, 20 feet inches beam and u feet
deep. She has two cylinders, one of
Is inches and the other % inches, and
is capable of making thirteen knots an
hour She was built especially for the
inter-island trade and was made as
open as possible, with a long half-deck.
She is beautifully finished in redwood
and mahogany.
The Kaiulani will probably arrive
here about Christmas or early next
year and will at once be put on the
inter-island route by the Wilder
Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-06
TO SEEK HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. Henry Left This City by the
America Maru

l.. NJ. Henry of well-known fame,
who deserted wife number two in Peo-
ria H., about a month ago, will have
to confront wife number one, if she
learns his whereabouts. Mrs. Henry of
Honolulu is wife number one and yes
terday morning left on the America
Maru for the Coast with the intention,
it is understood, of finding her recre-
ant husband. She places no confidence
in the stories that have been told of
him, believing that her husband is not
the man who has figured in the SEN
sational robbery at Peoria.
Mrs. Henry purchased her ticket I'M
der an assumed name and was there
fore able to leave quietly and unob-
served. The fact, however, that the
Ollie Musgrove mentioned was also
well-known here for many years, and
the Henry's as we'll. shows there is lit
tie doubt as to the identity of the par
ties in question.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-06
Hawaiian Commissioner to Paris.

The commission of Hon. VIM. G.
Irwin as Hawaiian Commissioner TO
the Paris Exposition was signed yes
terday and will be delivered formally
to that gentleman today. Mr.. Irwin
will leave for the United States by the
next Mariposa and will not return to
until after the Exposition.
1t is understood he will visit different
points in the United States, England
and Europe before his arrival at Paris.
While in the French capital Mr.. Irwin
will be looked to as an authority on
agricultural matters in Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-06
The PLAGUE AGAIN
Kobe Nav Become
Closed Port.
Carmarthenshire Arrives With Jar
anese immlgrants-kobe Dist
riot In Quarantine,

The steamer Carmarthenshire, which
arrived yesterday morning from ia
pan, reports that many of the Japan
.ese immigrants who were to have been
sent in her were finally detained by the
Kobe authorities. The Black Plague
has been making such deadly progress
in the Kobe districts that the authori-
ties have refused many emigrants the
privilege of leaving that port. Two
steamers have thus departed with short
lists of Japanese for this port owing
TO the strictness of the quarantine reg
ulations.
In the Kobe district heroic and rigid
exercise of authority has been en-
ployed to prevent the spread of the
disease. 1t is reported that if it's prog
ress is not stopped soon Kobe will be-
come a closed port for more than two
months, or until it will become safe to
allow entries and departures there
from.
The medical and quarantine officers
of Kobe are to make a rigid examina-
ton throughout the city, whose popu-
lation is nearly a quarter Of million.
The work embraces a tremendous eX-
penditure of money, opening of new
hospitals and causing patrols to be ex-
tended about the city for disinfecting.
BY adopting all these measures the
authorities will thus take Kobe out of
the commercial world for some time
and will prevent the plague from being
sent out of this infected port. Nothing
has been learned as yet from the local
health officers as to whether there is
any danger arising from these ship
ments, but as the Carmarthenshire had
no deaths on the trip between Japan
and Honolulu there would seem to. be
no cause for apprehension. The vessel
brought $50 Japanese
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-06

Hives are a terrible torment to the
little folks, and to some older ones.
Doane's Ointment never fails. Instant
relief and permanent cure. AT any
chemists. so cents
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12
is STILL MISSING.
Police Have Found No Trace of Miss
WardWeII.

Miss Sallie B. Wardwell, granddaugh-
ter of the late Judge Aldrich, is still
missing, and the police have not been
able to gain the slightest trace of her.
She left her home Thursday morning
at a. m, and has not been seen since.
Yesterday Charles F. Aldrich, her I'M
Gle, drove through the surrounding
towns, and failed to gain the slightest
clue to her whereabouts. The circulars
which the police sent out Friday have
been spread about in good shape, and in
every town Mr.. Aldrich stopped, he
found people on the lookout for her.
Today another circular larger than
the one sent out Friday, will be distrib-
uted to postmasters throughout Massa-
chusetts, and it is hoped that these will
have a good effect. Her mysterious
disappearance has led to many rumors,
but her relatives are certain that the
young lady is safe and sound, and that
as soon as she hears of the terrible
effect her absence is having on her
mother, she will come back.
There is also no doubt in the minds Of
her friends that she is bent on securing
employment, as she took among things
from her wardrobe at home four white
aprons. Her particular aim seemed to
be to secure a position as waiter at a
hotel and the police are of the opinion
that she managed to get employment
and confided in her employer who mas
decided to keep her secret.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12
WORKING FOR DRAPER.
Number of MouIders Reduced to Less
Than Dozen.

The Moulders' Union will meet this
evening at labor headquarters. j. P.
F. Frey will file report on the mould
ers' side of the arbitration board meet
ing at Cleveland, at which he repre-
scented the AZ moulders unions in New
England.
During the past week the number of
moulders out of work has been reduced
to less than a dozen. Last night Pat
rick Wall, a veteran moulder, who has
been employed in local foundries for
more than Is years, left for Hopedale,
where he will enter the employ of the
Draper Manufacturing Company this
morning. Nearly a score of former
employees of Worcester foundries are
located at the Draper foundry.
The company is said to have cut deep
ly into the business of local nonunion
foundries, and is reported to have Sc
cured large contracts for moulding
which local foundries were unable to
complete owing to the strike. The COM
pany now has 200 moulders in it's en-
ploy, and is planning to build an addi-
ton which will give work to as many
more men.
All men who have left this city to
work for the Draper Company say that
they are promised work for one year,
as the company has contracts enough
on hand to keep the foundry busy for
that time. Foundries in Milford have
sent representatives to this city for
moulders.
Four Of the bench moulders at the
Holyoke Machine Company foundry are
machine has been put in that foundry
on trial
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12
THE CITY.

Grace church Sunday school will hold
its annual picnic at Lake Waushacum'
| Sterling, June u.
A meeting of the Ladies' Catholic Be
nevoient Association will be held Mon
day evening at o'clock at st. john
hall.
Rev. ]. H Mansfield, presiding elder,
will hold the first quarterly conference
next Sunday at the Webster Square M.
E. church.
Rev. Eliot White, pastor of st. Johns
Episcopal church, conducted the after
noon service at Odd Fellows Home
yesterday.
Tonight the Epworth league of Web
ster Square NJ. E. church will have reg
ular business meeting and social at the
residence of Mrs. M. Turkam, Crys-
tai street.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety will hold tea meeting at the res
idence of Mrs. J. l.. Thomas, Tuesday
afternoon. There will be musical
program in the evening.
st. Johns Guild met yesterday after
noon and admitted four new members.
A committee was appointed to devise
some means of raising funds to replen-
ish the society's treasury.
The Niagara Firemen's Association
went to Hope cemetery yesterday to
decorate the graves of the deceased
members. There were about rs who
went, and no formal exercises were
held.
Joseph Tebo of 571 Main street report
ed to the police yesterday morning the
loss of a Charter Oak bicycle which he
thinks was stolen from in front of his
house yesterday morning. The wheel IS
enameled a maroon color, has 22-inch
frame and is fitted with an 81 gear.
The annual meeting of the Worcester
Circle of the Ramabai Association was
held Saturday afternoon in the ladies
parlor Of the Y. M. C. A. These off
GERS were chosen: President, Mrs. A.
A. Bigelow; vice president, Mrs. M. D..
Ware; secretary, Mrs. A. B. Shaw
treasurer, Mrs. S. o. Amidon.
The st. Annes Total Abstinence So
ciety met yesterday forenoon and lis
tened to the report of the coffee party
committee. The affair netted the So
ciety the sum of 5000. The committee
/ was authorized to arrange for an en-
tertainment to be rendered the lady
Ifriends who assisted at the recent coffee
kparty.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12
WIN THE GOOD FIGHT.
Rev. Or. Brady's Lesson Drawn From
Jeffrles' Victory.

Rev. James Boyd Brady, D. D., pas
tor of Grace church, drew large con-
gregation to the evening service last
night by the announcement of the sub
ject of his sermon, Lessons of the
prize fight" Many strangers to the
church were drawn by the announce
ment and Dr. Brady repaid them for
their visit by a powerful sermon He
took the recent fight between Fitzsim-
mons and Jeffries as the ground work
for his sermon and with the prepara-
ton and conduct OF the men in the
fight pointed out the proper way to car
ry on the spiritual fight.
DR.. Brady rehearsed the preparations
the men made for the battle; how they
trained for months and months, and
how the people of the land waited with
expectancy every bit of news from the
respective training quarters and on the
night of the fight awaited the ISSUE
The telegraph was subsidized; the
crowds watched the bulletins and at
length the news arrived that one of the
brutes had beaten the other into help
lessness.
Humanity was again disgraced. That
is all; much ado about worse than moth
ing. 1t is the poor worlds way. The
big dSht-So called-lS over. II mas
been bad in whatever way you look
at it-bad for the fighters; bad for the
hackers; bad for the country; bad for
the city; bad for the young; bad for
the old; bad for everybody. And yet
out of this bad fight it is easy to learn
important lessons for the good fight.
The lesson teaches us to begin our
battle early; to train skillfully, and
having begun early and trained skill
fully, to fight and fight goodnaturedly.
With this learned we must fight con-
tinually, and he who follows these lines
will win eternal life.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12
TRINITY PICNIC.

The annual picnic of Trinity church
and Sunday school will be held at
Sterling camp ground, July 4, and a
program is being outlined by the com
mittee of arrangements that should
make the outing one of the most sue
cessful of the summer. The privileges of
the grounds have been placed at the
disposal of the church by the trustees
and Trinity house will be thrown open
for the day. A special train leaving the
city in the early morning will return in
time for all to spend the evening in
Worcester il they choose.
Battery B Band has been engaged for
the day. Dinner will be a basket pic
mic. Coffee and ice cream will be pro-
vided. The Chinese Sunday school Of
the church has voted to attend and a
special committee Of that branch will
provide a unique entertainment. The
committee on sports is Zready at work
on a program Of events that will inter
est all
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12
DEATH OF WILLIAM A. BEM1s.

On Saturday evening, William A.
Bemfs, of 90 Agricultural street, passed
away in Lyndon, VT
He had gone there for brief visit, II
being his native place, and by a strange
coincidence he died on the very spot
where 10 years ago he was born. Mr..
Bemis has been resident of this CITY
for quarter Of a century. and his erect
figure was familiar to many who did
not enjoy his acquaintance. He was a
carpenter and builder by occupation,
and was widely and favorably known
by his associates. He was a man who
had made diligent use of his time and
had large fund OF information. He
was a lover Of books, and was able TO
express himself with singular grace He
made several inventions and was a
man Of original ideas. He had rare
kindness of disposition, and was genial
in temperament loving his fellow men
and happiest when he was doing good
to others.
His wife survives him, and a son,
Addison L. Bemis. the well known art
list. He was identified with the First
Universalist church, and the funeral
service viii be attended by Rev. DR..
Gunnison at 2.30 today from his late
residence.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12
HANDSOME SERIES OF RAILWAY
LITERATURE

We have received from the Grand
Trunk Railway system copies Of their
tourist publications for the season Of
1899 which are being circulated
throughout the country with view to
making known the magnificent districts
reached by this vast railway system
The publications are full Of interest,
the text giving graphic and concise de-
scriptions Of the regions in northern
Ontario. including the Muskoka lakes.
Lake OF Bays, Magnetewan river and
the 90. 900 islands of Georgian bay. The
pamphlets are profusely illustrated
with half-tone reproductions of river.
lake and inland scenery. with here and
there a deer hunting picture, or some
fishing scene that makes one long for
summer and the holidays.
The several pamphlets bristle with
pointers for the tourist, camper. hunt
er and angler, and copies should be OBJ
tanned before deciding on next sum-
mers OUTING. A postal card to ". E.
Davis, G. 2. & T. A.. Grand Trunk
Railway system. Montreal, 2. O.. or to
Thomas Wynne. travelling passenger
agent, 1914 Washington street. Boston.
Mass, will secure copies Of this hand-
SEINE advertising literature --4
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12

moment and then resume the race for
the prizes of life. 1t Is well for us to
visit the old home, drink from the wa
ters which slaked our boyish thirst,
and give occasional hours to memory
and to tears. The men whom you re-
member today with your flowers have
worked at your side, shared with you
common dangers, been with you in
common and frequent perils and to re-
member them Is to honor yourselves
You win not only give to them praise
for their faithfulness but you will be
inspired to new loyalty when you know
that when you shall be at rest, hands
equally loving and hearts equally true
will bring your wreaths for your dust.
DIR. Gunnison closed his address by
exhorting the firemen to keep the manl-
DRY of their comrades and to emulate
their heroism, conveying to them the
gratitude of the city for the fidelity
which so well protects It, and express
ing the hope that many years might
pass before the service which they
were now to render, OF strewing flowers
upon the graves of comrades, would
be performed for them.
Several selections suitable to the oo~
casion were sung by the Schuusnx
quartet at intervals during the eEer-
cises. When the speakers had Finished
the flremen were divided into commit
tees and the graves we're decorated. A.
detachment went to st. Johns and an
other to Rural cemetery, after tina ex-
eroises at Hope, to decorate the graves
there.
The list of the dead whose grawea
were DECORATED is as follows1
In Hope cemetery-B'rauk Joness
ladder 1; w. f. Brigham, hosa'4t A.
Bruso, engine 2; S. L. F1agg, hose II
V. Lousbury, hose Al William, Adams
hose /; F.. Flint. hose IL G. G. MerA
rift, engine 4.
ST. Johns cemetery--I j Fitzgerald,
hose 2; II. Maloney. ladder 81 Williarl
Kirby, ladder 3; ]. ]. Boyle, hose Al
p. Burke, ladder 2; Mcdonald, hose "a
]. Guilfoyle, hose 6; ]. Leland. engina
4; N. Delaney, hose z; T. Currans lad~
der 3; ]. Conlan, engine 3.
Rural cemetery Former CHIEF q. E.
Coombs, Frank Tower, formerly Of
Bloomsfield, N. J., and son Of the late
Horatio Tower, one of the best known
proprietors Of the Lincoln House of his
day
French cemetery-A- LaDue, lad
der 2.
Out of town-William Mclaughlin,
ladder 3. Milford; J. Miller hose 4,
Millbury; M. Wood, hose 4. Gardner.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12
PERSONAL.
Worcester, Mass, June 10, 1899.

Worcester, Mass, June 10, 1899.
To Miss Sally A. Wardwell:
Dear Sally-As 1 don't know where
YOU are. I have to put this in the paper.
If Won will only come home or will write
to me where you are, / am sure 1 can
show you how much better it is to stay
al home with us all. You need not be
bothered the least bit about anything
that has happened either at school or
since you came home. There is moth
ing at all to be ashamed Of, and If you
want to be earning your own living, we
will all do our best to see that YOU
have the opportunity. But now mamma
and all of us are very, very anxious and
growing more so every day. Won't you
please come or write where you are?
Your Uncle Charlie.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12
LEWIS ON LIES.

At Pilgrim church last night, Rev.
DIR. Alexander Lewis preached a force
full sermon on Society Hes; white lies
and lies not so white" He defined lie
as an intentional untruth, a dishonest
deception; a falsehood. expressed in any
manner whatsoever. A lie is the inten-
tional producing on another's mind of
an impression not in accordance with the
truth. Rev. DR.. Lewis treated the sub
ject extensively, laying especial EN-
phasis on the evil of the little fibs and
so-called white lies" of society.