davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
SNAPPED SWEETHEARTS.
The Double wedding Came ON All tho
Same. Only Under Different Arrangement.

The Double Wedding Came on All tho
Same. Only Under n Different Arrangement.
From the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
TOLEDO. May 20-A double wedding which
occurred near Malinta this week was decidedly
unique.
Two daughters Of Henry Dipcomb had for
some time been receiving the attentions OF
couple OF young men from Fulton county The
daughters are Frances and Mary. the former
finally becoming engaged to George Lafiam and
the latter in time to his boon companion. David
Renhce. The sisters were very devoted. while
the two young men have been from boyhood
inscrarahle "hums. double wedding was
decided upon and the day set. Great prepare
tiUns had been made Mt the house. and while
but few ueiXhhOrS were invited. relatives and
friends ot all parties IRON away from that sec
ton were quite generally invited.
The boys went over to tho Dipcomb house
early in the day and to their surprise found
Mary. the younger OF the girls. quite disconso-
late, although making evident effort to keep
up bravely and appear cheerful at least After
some hesitation she said that Rhe could not
marry David Rcndice because she loved George
l.aam better. Th" upshOt Of the whole mat
ter was that there We're mutual releases and
mutual new engagements. and in n short time
Laflam was betrOthed to Mary and Frances
promised herself to David Rendce.
There was double wedding at the Dipcomb
home late that evening, but MANY OF the guests
were at a loss to understand the situation until
the mother OF tho girls made full explanations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

The square numbers are I. 4. a, 10, as, and
so on. and are so called because they express
the Der OF points that may be arranged In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
PRAISES ARCHBIsHoP IRELAND.
His Address at Orleans Hailed in England
a. Trumpet Call to All Catholics.


MS ADDRESS at orIeans h al, IN england
trumpet ."'i 7" All N"'""'''e'
In the columns OF the Weekly Register. de-
voted to the interests OF the Liberal party In
the Catholic Church in England. as opposed to
the Tablet Cardinal Vaughan's organ. there
appears in the issue Just received here an edi-
torial filled with unstinted praise OF Arch
bishop lreland's address at the recent Joan OF
Arc celebration In Orleans. France. The
Tablet. in like issue. makes no mention OF the
American rrelate's panegyric. The Rev. DR..
Cuthbert, editor OF the Register says:
The address delivered by Archbishop Ire-
land in Orleans Cathedral on Monday at once
places his Grace In the forefront OF living
living prelates OF the Catholic Church have at
.,a e.. W. tbot Ar,hhiohor, Iceland
'alneu 10 We AneN y'aV n'cnp''nop Ite'ahu
not till now taken the full measure Of his
mowers II ia no small achievement TO have
delivered such an address in a foreign tongue.
Archbishop Ireland succeeded In doing what
language in which he spoke: as we read his
eloquent raneEyric on the Maid OF Orleans we
who is speaking so finely Is the peculiar genius
Of the French language expressed expressed.
the turn OF phrase or the form OF a sentence.
II ia n trunpet call not to France aloha lint To
all Catholics to face facts that some among us
would fain ignore. and to arouse ourselves to
action Truths that vanted atatinp are statad
"e ,, is,niS '.' n 49, -, a.e 1."'ou
calmly 'uuiclously ana hrmy' there Is no
faltering tone no sign OF yielding to clamor
douhtIoss wo,I meant hut n mnst he said coma.
uouo'.sS W.. 'l I've. wv au
times hoth'hs less tnnn lRnople eleel. as
we read that here is no mere empty or artificial
eIoouencs. ey.rv word cones straight from,
go Wv "U MN
shrink from saying what he thinks-of great
man whom the small men cannot cow Mis-.
representation. SANDER and backstairs intrigue
have done their worst and Archbishop Ire
l,nd,s ronut,t,on stands 10 day biohor ,hon T..
has ever stood before. That ne should have
been chosen Tor the task Is indeed cause OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

C>RERY. H., May PA clock that is the
nearest thing To perpstua motion yet discoy
cred is tho invention, of Peter NJ Ravensk de
OF this town The clock is an accurate time
keeper and will run for a year without atten-
ton. II WAS started going Aug. 26. IL 49, aud
has not been caught in mistake yet.
The clock proper is run with "A wheel sixty
inches In circumference. From the outer sur
face Of tho CIRCUMFERENCE are suspended 20
CUPS. eg"h one half inch IN diameter and a
third ., an in"h deep, Each Of forty Of these
cups. which are successive. contain steel balls
three eight his OF an inch in iamotcr Every
minute aud "a hnf, rs this wheel turns by the
weight OF these balls. one OF them falls out of
it's cup rolls down an inclined plane twenty
inches long when. by its own weight. il
reunites broken circuit Of electricity and
ling along sleeper, inclined plane to tho
top OF the wheel. where it falls into cup
which stands vertical for u short time After
the car discharges It's cargo it returns to It's
original station from its own weight. From the
time one Of these balls is, dropped into a cup
until II Is again dropped into another cup II
travels thiriy-SiN inches. Thus the work done
by AL the halls is equivalent 10 one ball travel
ling over mile n day, 400 miles in one year.
and during a lifetime OF a person living three
score yenrs the distance around the globe
The electricity used 10 generated in an ordi-
nary storage battery which does not require
any attention for fully year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

The Value OF General Alarm for Lost Per
sons or Things Not Very Great.

when the public hears that the polio, have
sent out q general alarm" said q man yester-
day in a group OF Wall street brokers who were
discussing the efforts OF the entire force to ind
the stolen Clark baby. the public naturally
expects that the general alarm makes an I'M
preston on the patrolmen and that they keep
their eyes open for the recovery OF the per-
son or thing which has been lost or stolen. But
]. one time. had an experience with the police
OF this city which convinced me that the Or
binary policeman docs not allow any general
alarms to bother his brain.
Not long ago was intrusted with the care
OF Great Dane dog He was the largest dog
ever saw. His owner valued him at $4,000. The
names OF the owner and the hotel at which
owner and dog lived were plainly inscribed
on q large metal collar. While out walking
with the dog one afternoon i lost him In
crowd. followed his course for several blocks
by asking persons II they had soen the dog go
that way. He was such an unusually large dog
that everybody who saw him noticed him.
Many persons noticed that a man was leading
the dog. But at last lost all trace OF him and
had to give UP my search. The next day went
to Police Headquarters. and after a conference
the Chief said he would send out a general
alarm. which. he informed me. meant that be-
fore night every policeman and detective on
the force would be acquainted with the fact
that tho Great Dane had been lost and probably
stolen.
THAT evening asked several policemen In
various parts OF the city whether they had
received any description Of the lost Dane.
All whom I asked had received the description
accur ately. because when I questioned them
CLOSELY they were able TO tell mo exactly how
the dog looked. Walking by the uptown
ONCE Of one OF tho morning newspapers I
stepped In and inserted an advertisement.
Offering 5000 for the return OF the dog.
ringing OF the front door bell. K man stood
on the steps and waited until I dressed and
vent down to talk TO, him. In the meantime
be handy. When the man told me that he had
found the dog told him that unless he gave
him up I'd have him arrested He protested
that 1t was nice way to treat q man who had
brought back a valuable dog. But knew he
stolo the dog because the name OF the owner
and the name OF the hotel were on the collar.
and yet no effort was made to return the dog:
The result was that the man agreed to take
me to where he had the dog. 1t was a back
yard In West Ninety-eighth street. took the
Great Dane by the collar and walked with him
down to whore l then lived in Twenty seventh
| street. On the way passed at least twenty
policemen. who. OF course. had the general
alarm about the dog in their pockets. Yet not
one policeman thought to stop me. The gen.
eral alarm had not made enough impression
on their minds to last them overnight"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
HIs HONOR ON WIFE-BEATIys.
An Arkansas POLICE Justices Remarks
Upon Sentencing an Offender.

An Arkansas POLICE Justices Remarks
Upon Sentencing an Offender.
Iro~ o. Memphis Commercial Appeal
In lining . man 500 for whipping his wife
Judge Freer Of Fort Smith discoursed a. fol.
lows;
lam opposed to WIFE, cheating. I have no
respect for any man who will boat woman. I
am not like tho st. Louis Judge who saw exten-
uatng circumstances In q wife, beating case.
man has no right to whip his wife. That 10
not what he married her for. No. sir. he mar.
ried her to love and protect her. Doesnt
she o see that buttons are put on his cotne,r
AZ 4 o9t for .aoi hI S1 q course she does
them ready for him whom he comes home. ana
doesn't she cit up sewing for his children or
click OF course she does. And what has she
done to be beaten by him Nothing at all.
mad because she doesn't make enough to
enable him 70 wear silk ties and patent leather
his d tsT EN- like S h9f; 1o,n..ud
man Who steals because he Is often oompel led
asks for hand me-outS or who has 10 sleep
In box cars. but when II comes to a Wife,
| me charged with wife-beating that that man
| that's a fact. 1t takes some considerable
psEve to ssndbag u man or to hold man up.
| weak woman BAH get hot all over when
I have one OF those casee before me. feel
Just IKE taking the man by the nape Of the
up against q good many hard propositions
| viii . sitting on the bench. but the hardest is
mercy on that GLASS OF people. am going to
drive tho swoEd OF Justice into them deep and
break 1t on; am going to lambast them with
all my might and main, am going to salt all
the freshness out OF them, and II they do not
law and not OF me.
Twill flne that fellow 500. am glad OF IT.
| been able to fine him twice as much The man
who beats his wife wants to get out OF the
jurisdiction OF the Fort Smith Police Court at
want to get into the consomms away over his
head stand squArely on that platform gen.
run me Oh" Vs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

Device by Which tho Filipines Utilised
old Remington Cartridge Shells.

old Remington Cartridge Shells.
WARRINGTON. Juno 3.-Capt. Frank F. East
man. who has recently returned from the Phil
ipplnes. has presented to the Ordnance Do
partment an interesting device by which the
Filipinos utilized old Remington cartridge
shells to enable them to IRE Mauser bullets from
Remington rifles. Capt. Eastman says that
many Of the insurgents are supplied with Rem
inEton rifles. but they have nothing but Maui
ser ammunition. Large quantities OF empty
Remington shells are to be obtained. however.
and to make the Mauser cartridge At the Rem
ington rife they cut hole in the head Of the
exploded Remington shell and insert the cart.
which fits without trouble In their guns.
In measure this accounts for tho inaoou-
rate firing OF the Filipinos.. The bullet ia too
small to take the rifing OF the Remington gun.
SO that 1t is impossible to fre them with any
degree OF accuracy The bullet frequently
fiattens out In It's passage and whom It does
strike makes very ugly. Jagged wound. At
other times 1t expands 80 that 1t jams the gun
and makes 1t useless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

ed hero for lack az space
q the eight answers required four consist OF
2O6,o46 diGits each, and each Of the other four
contain one figure less,
For instance, the npmb er Of tho white bulls
Is oppressed by 598 501 .so4 .e71. l4Q 53l. 435,
the three digits, 300 a number which ia OF
course. incomprehensible. Possibly not more
than three or four persons In the United States
Mr.. Edmund Fish Of the Hillsboro Mathemati-
cal Club. Hillsboro, ILL.,. who prepared mono
graph on 1t In 1893.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-04
RECEIVED MANY PRESENTS,
A Pretty Wedding at St. Joseph's With
NuptiaI High Mass.

The wedding Of Miss Adelia Hollla
and John j. Fogarty, popular ern-
ploye of the Boston and Albany Rail-
road, took place yesterday forenoon at
ST. Josephs Church at 3 o'clock. Rev.
Jules Grafton performed the ceremony,
which took place with nuptial high
mass. The groom was given away by
Johnson j. Ryan and Isador j. Houle
performed a like service for the bride.
Miss Nora Fogarty was flower girl. The
ceremony was attended by the BodaiitY
of the Children of Mary, Of which the
bride is a member.
The bride was attired In dress Of
white cashmere trimmed with Irish
point lace. She wore a veil with .
crown Of orange blossoms and carried
bouquet of bridal roses. A wedding
breakfast was held at the home of the
bride, 148 Norfolk street, after the GER
emory, followed by a reception.
The many wedding presents attested
to the popularity Of the newly welded
pair, and consisted Of a dinner set
from Mr.. and Mrs. John ] Ryan, lem
onade set, Miss Ada Cousineau; silver
cake basket Alonzo LeSage; cham
payne set, Mr.. and Mrs. Lagross; berry
spoon, Miss Margaret Leahy; claret
set, Miss Gertie Fogarty; orange
spoon, Miss Blanche Ward and Henry
AlcWay The happy couple will reside
at 73 Norfolk street
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-04
WILL BE SOLD TODAY.
Attempt to Prevent Sale
of the Brewery Is
a Failure.

TIE Worcester brewery will be sold
today save for unseen complications.
Yesterday the Produce Exchange Com
pany of New York, which is one of
the heaviest creditors of the concern,
and has closely fought every point IN
the case since the receiver was up
pointed, attempted to secure a post
ponement of the sale, and filed a bill
in equity in the superior court, with
prayer for an INDUCTION restraining
the sale Of the property today. Judge
Hopkins granted a hearing on the
prayer, and, counsel Waxed warm in the
discussion of the case.
The ground on which the injunction
was asked was that in the advertise
ment of the entire property for sale.
there had not been included in TIE ad-
vertisement the property and plant Of
the Hygienic Ice Company, which was
a part of the Worcester brewery.
The Hygienic Ice plant Is situated
across the street from the brewery
proper, but as the value Of the leo
plant is several hundred dollars, while
the mortgages upon the plant itself
are for $500, 900, Judge Hopkins thought
that this was not of sufficient magni-
tude to enjoin the sale, and according
ly he ordered the pr zion of the Prod
uce Exchange Company of New York
to be dismissed. Hopkins, Smith &
Hopkins, appeared for the petitioners.
William c. Mellish for ths trustee, AL
bert H. Waite, and Congressman John
r. Thayer for the Worcester brewery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-04
CARPET COMBINE.
Mills Of Entire Coun-
try Are to Be
Included.
LOCAL WORKS IN 1T.
Trust Will Be One Of
the Largest in
the World.
LOCAL WORKS IN 1T.

Negotiations are pending for the alb
sorptjon of the carpet mills of Matthew
]. Whittall and William J. Hogg Of
this city by a syndicate of carpet maxi
ers of New England, New York and
Philadelphia, and already leading
bankers of New York and Boston are
perfecttng the details Of the formation
of the big company, which will en-
brace the carpet manufactures of the
entire district. In addition to the two
Worcester companies which have been
signaled out by the promoters, five
other big carpet manufactures Of Mas
sachusetts are in the consolidation.
William J. Hogg, of the Worcester
Carpet Company, said late last evening
when the subject was preached to him,
that as yet there had been no formal
consolidation of the various industries,
and that the scheme had got no fur
Their than that the bankers are consid-
ering the ways and means Of the deal.
Whittalrs mills and those of the Wor-
cester Carpet Company, both situated
In the heart Of South Worcester, have
long enjoyed a more than national
reputation for the excellence of their
product, which includes all kinds of
carpets, and from the time the forma-
ton of a giant company to embrace
them all was placed before the leading
carpet manufacturers Of the country,
the two local concerns have figured in
the plans for the control of the carpet
market
The reasons for forming the trust Civ
en- out are a unification Of product and
lessened cost of production, with also
protection against competition Both
the carpet mills here employ several
hundreds of hands and the two indus
tries are the life Of South Worcester.
With all the carpet manufactures and
those of New York and Philadelphia in
the deal, the carpet product of practi-
cally the entire country will be control
led and regulated by the combine.
New York bankers with their repre5-
entatives in Boston are perfecting the
detail of the organization of the COM
bine, which will probably be capital
lied at a high figure to correspond
with other big corporations In the in
dustrial world. AS soon as the organ
ization is evolved the adjustment of
the relations among different compa-
MES which compose the combine will be
made What effect the combine will
have upon the growth and extent Of
operation of the Worcester representa-
tives will be determined from the sue
cess which goes with the movement.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-04
CHILD is BETTER.
Kate LInnshan's Case Continued Another
Week.

Kate Linnehan, who abandoned her
infant child in Millbury about three
weeks ago, leaving it in bank Of
snow to perish, was arraigned in the
central district court yesterday morn
ing for a second time, and her case
was continued another week.
Yesterday morning a report was
read from the superintendent of the
t1ty farm, stating that for the past
seven days the child has been on the
gain, and its recovery was only a mat
ter of time. The fact that Mrs. Lin>
nehan has a husband and five children
in Ireland, has come to light in the past
week, and it was suggested to Judge
Utley yesterday morning that the wo-
man be sent home to her family. City
Almoner Freeman Brown objected un-
less the child be sent back with her,
and as Judge Utley thought that an
other abandoning case would be the
result II the babe was entrusted to its
mothers care again, the case was con-
tinued until some definite action could
be taken on the matter.
Theodore L. Chase, the junk dealer,
who was arrested last Tuesday by
Inspector Herbert Fisher for receiving
stolen property was fined $25. The
property in question, 26 new switch
locks, were stolen from the Boston and
Albany railroad storehouse at Millbury
Junction.
John F. Burns, who was arrested
Sunday afternoon by officer Donahue
and Special Officer Cross for larceny of
knives and forks from a car Of house
hold furniture on the Boston and
Maine railroad, was held in $500 for the
superior court. Lyons has served sew
eral terms in prison for the same Of
Tense. Patrick Corlfss and John F.
Kelley, ON charges of breaking and en-
tering and larceny, wifi be tried this
morning, their cases being continued at
the session yesterday. Joseph ". Al
drich, q c0lnred man, now a resident OF
Lynn. was fined $40 for concSaling
leased property. The complainant was
George T. Aitchison of this city.
Lottie Quinton, who was arrested
several weeks ago by Sergt McMurray
and a squad of police, was arraigned on
a charge Of keeping a disorderly
house. She was fined $25. Kate Plim,
a Pole, was fined SIS for keeping dis
orderly house Charles A. Crimson
complained of by his wife for neglect to
support, had his case placed on file
with the understanding that he would
do better in the future. John Malloy,
vagrant. was sent to the house Of cor
rection for 40 days. August Anderson
was fined So for walking on the rail
road tracks. Mrs. H. B. Casey,
charged with larceny, had her case
placed on file The following drunk
cases were disposed of: Patrick A.
Lynch. four months in the house of
correction: oscar Johnson, $40; John
Marlzie, IS; Joseph Mackie. IS; John
Whalen. continued to April 8.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-04
FIRES IN MARCH.
TIIn IS the Firemen Have Found to Trou :
bio Them the Past Month.

Him IS the FHemen rave Found 10 irou
bio Them the Past Month.
The record of fires and alarms for the
month of March, as Kept by the Insur-
ance fire patrol, was nine bell, % still,
one thermostat, a total of 30 alarms.
Insurance $124,S50; loss, as far as ad-
justed, s1,479.15.
The causes were: Kerosene lamp up
set, 8; sparks from parlor matches, 4;
child playing with matches, 8; no
school signals. 2; unknown, 2; hot ashes,
2; roof leaked, 2: spark from boiler.
spark. from tobacco pipe, back draft,
kerosene stove, Leakage Of gas, false
alarm, unusual smoke mistaken for
fire, bursting Of water pipe, electric
wire chimney fire. burning of kettle OF
meat, excessive heat in office, one each
The premises were occupied as fol-
lows: Dwelling houses and tenements,
H. printing offices, 2; dry house, Cigar
store, foundry, theatre, corset factory
grocery, envelope factory, hotel, wire
mill, office, one each.
During the corresponding month il
1898, there were 16 bell and IA still, to-
tai of 80 alarms. Insurance, $112,62
loss, 1924 o.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-04
How Old Are You ?

witness stand when an inquisitive lawyer
asks, How old are your" The actual
number of years don't count for much in
healthy, vigorous woman. If she be forty,
she will look younger than a weak woman
at 25. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
keeps women looking young by keeping
disease away from those marvelously deli
cate organs which distinguish the female
sex. 1t cures all the facilitating wastes
and drains, all the aches and pains. It
quiets the nerves, and stops those bearing
down sensations. It fits the wife for the
task of collaborating, making the period
of CESSATION one of comfort, shortening
labor and making it almost painless. It
fortifes the whole system, so that recovery
after confinement is quick, and there are
no dangerous after-efects. The babe of
the woman who takes "Favorite Prescrip-
of the mother who does not take it. There
is no alcohol or opiate in this medicine 1t
is pure, noti-a1coholic tonic and nervfne.
Mrs. Axef Kier, Of Gordonville, Cape Girardesd
Co. No. writes: when look at my little boy
/ feel it my dhty to write you. This IL my fiffh
child and the only one who came to maturity;
the others having died from lack of nourish-
any way and this time just thought would
try your Prescription took nine bottles and
to my surprise Il carried me through and gave us
as fine little boy ever was. Weighed ten
old, has never been sick day, and is so strong
that every body who sees him wonders at him."
In cases of sudden sickness the Common
Sense Medical Adviser (Ioo3 pages) may
save life Sent free in paper cover for II
one-cent stamps to pay postage. Cloth
cover II stamps. Address Dr.. r. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.