davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-22

Washington star: ut Is only right that
| should tell you she said, that father has
lost ALL"
Not all!' he exclaimed.
Yes, ALL she asserted.
No he said firmly, mot all. You are
still left to him. ! could not be so cruel as
to add to his misfortunes. Tell him-tell
him for me that my generosity impels me
to leave him what little lies in my over"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-17

ner, John L. Alger, executor, estate
valuation $4,000 real, $4,000 personal;
James w. Melor, New York.
Administrators accounts allowed
First and final of Annie M. Tufts, on
estate of Charles Rawson, Oxford, re-
ceipts $1762.20 payments S1755.26; first
and final of Sarah E. G. Holman, on
estate of Andrew NJ. Holman. Temple
ton, estate valuation real and personal
each S7165; third and final of Charles
H. Blood, on estate of Hiram A. Blood,
receipts s34s6.43, payments $2S26.94.
Executors account alowed-First
and final of Amasa G. Homer and Sam
uel R. Haywood. under will of Myra
M. Homer, Worcester, receipts $4sS7.70,
payments $1705.4S; second Of s. Hale
and Wheeler Poland, under will Of
Luke Hale, Winchendon, estate, re-
ceipts $2707, payments $25; first ac-
count of S. Hale and Wheeler Poland,
under will of Luke Hale, Winchendon,
receipts $278S.25 payments S106,25; final
account of George E. Bryant, under
will of Andrew II. Jaquth, Templeton,
rendered by A. Hosmer, executor, re-
sceipts and payment each sS507.S0.
Administrators appointed-William
P. Hale, on estate Of Henry D. Fales,
Brookheld, estate valuation $500 real.
800 900 personal; Nellie S. Campbell, on
estate of Marvin F.. Ames, Worcester,
estate valuation 500 personal; Mabel
l.. Putney, on estate Of Frank o. Put
ney, Brookfield: Frederick w. Law
renee, on estate of Mary A. Lawrence,
Worcester; Ethan A. Conner on estate
of Harriet Griffin, Clinton; Michael j.
Koran, on estate of John J. Koran, es-
tate valuation $25 personal; Robert
Jones, on estate of Robert Jones, Wor-
cester, estate valuation $35 PERSONAL; s.
Francis Marsh, on estate OF Lucy
Marsh, Sutton; William O'ConnelL ON
estate of Catherine Gilchrist, WorcesAy
ter; Emma Peterson, on estate of CARR
Peterson, Worcester, estate valuation
$4,000 real, $1,000 personals Prank p.
Hayes, on estate of Ella H. Hayes and
Charles B. Hayes, Hubbardston, eStatat
valuation 5000 real; Loren B, Kenneys
on estate of Edie W. Howe, Worcesterk
estate valuation $100 personak Fran&
H. Prentice, on estate Of Frank s.
Prentice, Grafton, estate valuations
$1,000 real, $170O personal; John A.
Thayer, on estate of Eli Thayer, Wor-t
cester, estate valuation $4,000 real, $500
personal; Thomas WEIGH, on estate q
Mary Welch, Fitehburg, estate valua,A
ton $1,000 real, $500 personal; Maggia
Carruth Barre, estate valuation $500
Carruth, on estate of Charles f. Tt
real. $142 personal; Charles H. Leland
on estate of Cynthia A. Leland, Grafk
ton.
Guardians appointed-Isaao Brown
of n. Ernest Brown, minor, Temple1r
ton.
Trustee appointed-Michaef NJ. Guns
milf, on estate Of John Darling, Sutton
for benefit Of Zalek Darling.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-17
CRIMINAL MATTERS.
MANY Unfortunates Appear Disposition
Made by the Court.

Walter w. Kingston, indicted for
breaking and entering, was thought to
be a good lad at heart, being 10 years
of age, and Probation officer William
S. Hall of Fitchburg yesterday took
him in charge. Kingston being released
on his own recognizance at the next
term of the superior court, bonds be-
ing furnished in the sum of 500.
George Duffy, charged with drunken
ness, recognized in the sum of 800 for
his appearance at the next term. j.
Henry Meagher appeared in his behalf.
John Koran, on his plea Of guilty of
drunkenness was sentenced to the
house of correction for six months.
James Conroy pleaded guilty of adul-
terry with Annie Parkinson of Clinton.
1t developed that the Parkinson woman
had a husband Both were released
on recognizance, bonds being furnished
in the sum Of 800 each. David l..
Walsh appeared for the defendants.
James l.. Durant of Athol was indict-
ed for assault upon an fmbecile woman,
who lived in that town. On Durant's
plea of guilty, he was sentenced to the
house of correction at hard labor for
two years.
John Quincy Adams, on his plea of
guilty on the charge of adultery with
Mary E. Sloan, was sentenced to the
house of correction for one year. Miss
Sloan received a sentence of one year
at the house of correction. Both were
without counsel.
Bridget Quinlan, with a child in her
arms, was before the court charged
with adultery with Cornelius Herlihy.
On their pleas of guilty, a retraction
being made, both were released, and
were ordered to recognize in the sum
of 500 for their appearance at the next
term of court Philip J. O'Connen APP
peared for the defendants.
Harry Clark was found guilty Of as
sault with attempt to ravlsh little
Rhode Issler, seven years old, The
jury, which reached an agreement after
court adjourned Monday, presented the
sealed verdict in the morning, and on
the finding of guilty, Judge Hopkins
sentenced Clark to two years at hard
labor in the house of correction.
Guilty" was the verdict found by
the jury after ten minutes elaboration
in the case against Moses G. Largesse,
with incest with his little
Largesse will be sentenced
later. Charles r. Johnson appeared for
the defendant.
Fred Norcross and Lizzie NJ. Deamo,
who retracted their pleas of not guilty
of adultery, were allowed to go on pro-
baton, sureties being furnished in the
sum Of $780, Thayer & Cobb appeared
for the defendants.
Philip J. Kane, charged with drunk
enness, was also allowed to go on pro-
baton on his plea of guilty, bonds be-
ing furnished in the sum of 500. Thos.
H. Sullivan appeared for the defend
ant
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-17
ADELAIDE DAVIS WILL CASE.
Compromise Effected, Husband to Have
Possession of Certain Property.

A compromise was effected yesterday
in the will case of Adelaide Davis by
which her husband, Charles II. Davis,
is to have absolute possession of the
household furniture ornaments of the
house and bric-a-brac. A singular
provision of the will was that her hus
band should have a life interest and
personal use of the ornaments
of the home, furniture, etc,
but that these, at his death. should go
to her half brother, William Goodwin
of Philadelphia. A bequest was made
outright to the half brother, and a
contest of the will was threatened as
the husband wanted more than life
interest in the furniture, etc. By the
terms of the agreement reached, the
husband is to have possession of the
property mentioned absolutely, and it
is only under these conditions that Mr..
David assents to the allowance of the
will. The estate is valued at $50, 900 per-
sonal and $500 real. Hopkins, Smith
& Hopkins first appeared for the will,
but then disappeared and represented
the interests of Mr.. Davis. Francis H.
Dewey then appeared for the will.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-17
THE CITY.

Elnathan Pratt has taken UP his resi-
dence at 100 Elm street.
The Suffrage League will meet with
Miss Edith G. Kinney 5 Westminster
street. on Thursday, May IS, at p. m.
The Ladies Circle of Webster square
church will hold their annual straw
berry festival Thursday evening, May
49,
Evangelist Dwight L. Moody, who
preached in Worcester last Sunday, has
received invitations to visit London and
Scotland.
Jennison Wheeler, aged 70 years,
died at his boarding place at 20 Burn
coat street this morning. Old age was
the cause Of death.
John Broderick, a young fellow aged
IL, fell into a ditch on Millbury street
Monday morning, and broke his left
leg. He was taken to the city hospi-
tai, where the bone was set.
Mrs. Emily A. Fifeld of Boston will
speak at the Worcester League of Uni
tartan Women, at the South Unitarian
church at II a. m. Subject, "Women's
clubs and the National Alliance.
The Foreign Missionary Society of
Piedmont church, at its meeting yester-
day afternoon, was addressed by Mrs.
Olive Twitchell Crawford of Brousa,
Turkey, on THE social sentiment in
Constantinople."
County Treasurer Edwin A. Brown
was able to be at his office a few hours
yesterday, and his condition is so much
improved that he will give his full at
tention to county business during the
latter part of the week.
Clara Barton Tent, D. of ", has COM
pleted arrangements for the observance
of Memorial day. In addition to as
sisting the G. A.. R., special services will
be conducted at the graves of depart
ed members. A series of entertain
ments is being arranged to defray the
expense of purchasing flowers.
Mrs. Charles H. Morgan, Mrs. George
H. Taft, Miss Josephine c, Aldrich,
Miss Harriette w. futile and Miss
Emma C. Mcclellan have been ap-
pointed delegates from the Worcester
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton to the state convention of Wo-
mems and Young Women's Christian
associations, which is held in Spring
field May 16 and II.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-17
OLD TROUBLE SETTLED.
Phineas Haywood to Retain the Old
Family Homestead.

The trouble in the Haywood family
of Milford and Barre was again before
Judge Forbes in the probate court yes
;erday, and Phineas Haywood. who has
possession of the old family homestead
for which rival brothers have been
struggling for years, retains his owner
ship.
The case was in the probate court
through petition of William A. Hey
wood, as counsel for his wife, Amanda
E. Haywood, against his brother,
Phlneas Haywood, to have the latter
enjoined from interfering in any way
with the settlement of the estate of
Seth p Haywood, father of the fami-
lies. The petitioner claimed that Phin-
cas- Haywood in residing at the old
home was committing an act of tres
pass in staying there, and was there
by interfering in the settlement of the
Haywood estate.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-17
LoTHRoP PLAYS.
King Dramatic Company Is Already
Prime Favorite.

King Dramatic Company Is Already a
Prime Favorte.
The King Dramatic Company drew
two wen-flled houses at the Lothrop
theatre yesterday afternoon and eve
ming, and the people were more than
satisfied with the production. Its
members are all young and cookbook
ing and have the ease of manner which
is indispensable to success on the
stage. THE Cherry Pickers" caught
the audience heavily, laughter and APP
plause being frequent. while the en-
thusiasm at the finale of the third act
could not abate itself for some min
of coures. but a liberal share of the
credit should also be attributed to the
magnetism of the actors.
Though the run of the company is
good. much of the company's strength
lies in it's feminine contingent. Birdie
DuVaull, the juvenile, is a bright and
attractive woman, and the lead, Miss
Alice Irving, is gifted with a versatile
ty that enables her to acquit herself
finely as well in the heavy emotional
scenes as in the lighter portions. Mar
garet Tenant, who plays the character
roles is a verltable star.
The company carries different scenery
for every play in its repertoire. THE
Cherry Pickers" viii remain until
Thursday afternoon, when The War
of Wealth" will be put on for the rest
of the week. Hands Across the Sea"
and 1.-THE Power of the Press are an
nounced Cor next week.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-17
SWEDISH .DolNGs.
Mission Meeting to Be Held in Salem
Street Swedish Congregational Church.

Rev A. l.. Anderson of the Salem
Street Congregational church has re-
turned from Crompton, R. l., where he
has been attending mission meeting.
Rev. K E. Forsell occupied his pulpit
here Sunday. A mission meeting will
be held in Mr.. Andersons church, be-
ginning Thursday of this week and eX-
tending over next Sunday. Among the
preachers who will assist Mr.. Anderson
and Mr. Forsell will be Rev. c. A. Holm
of Cambridge, Rev. A P. Nelson of
Lowell and two young men from the
Chicago Theological Seminary. One of
the latter is Rev. E. Peterson, a mem
Der of this church, and a Worcester
young man. He is at present preaching
in. Lincoln, Neb. The other is a stu
dent at the seminary, P. A. Mickels
who will supply at Brattleboro, VT, this
summer.
Winninissee Council, degree of Poe
ahontas, will work the adoption degree
at its meeting Thursday night
Miss Annie Anderson, 26 Hooper
street, will go to Sweden May 81.
Rev F. A. Engstrand went to Man
chester yesterday to attend the meet
ing of the Boston district of the New
York conference of the Augustaua
synod, which convenes there. Rev. E.
]. Nystrom also went.
The collection taken at the annual
meeting of the Epworth League of the
Thomas Street NJ E. church amounted
to $25 This sum was increased by the
members of the building committee
Monday night, who added IS more to
the sum.
Carl ]. Ekstedt, the Main street shoe
dealer, has received a letter from Carl
A. Magnuson, the treasurer of the
Worcester and Northwest Mining and
Trading Company. Magnuson is now
at Spokane, Wash. and he and the
company have given up all hopes of
securing gold. He is at present work.
ing in Spokane, and thinks that he will
stay there permanently. This company
left Worcester in February, 1898, and
among the other Worcester men who
were members are P. A. w. Anderson,
Nels Olson and John Grem. These three
are now in Seattle and are homeward
bound
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-17

Woods. for whose death he is charged,
comes before him to haunt him, ana
there are other manifestations OF IN
sanity His mind seems to have De
voted itself to strange religious I'M
pressions of the spiritual world.
A physician has recently examined
Woods, but the result of the investiga-
ton IS not known. 1t is expected that
insanity will be set up as plea in
Woods defense, and some move may
be made at the present term to have
the court appoint a commission to eX-
anime into the condition of the prison
er's mind. Woods was indicted at the
January term of the grand jury for the
mui der of his wife In an alteration
he threw lighted lamp at her, and
from the terrible burns received she
died two days afterward.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-17
MUCH FOR CHARITY.

The Woman's Association of Union
Church met yesterday afternoon and
reports of the standing committees
were read. The church work commit
tee has made u articles of wearing ap-
parel, which have been donated to the
day nursery and Good Samaritan So
ciety. The hospitality committee re-
ported that nearly 200 calls have been
made. At $50 o'clock the men of the
church served supper to $50 persons. A
sale of candy and fancy work was held
and the proceeds will be given to the
Maysvfle industrial school, for which
Miss Emma Wilson is soliciting sub
scriptions. The committee in charge
was Miss Bessie Lawrence, Miss Edna
ColIamore, Miss Jennie Gray, c. Chris
tiansen and Harry Williams.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-17
FRENCH NOTES.
Louis cyr Known as Strong Man, to Or
gan re a Circus.

Louis Cyr, Known as Strong Man, TO Or
gan re Circus.
Louis Cyr, known as the French
Canadian Sampson on account of his
prodigious strength, and who has a
great many admirers and acquaintnces
among the French speaking people of
Worcester, is organizing a circus, with
the intention of touring Canada this
summer 1t is to be known as the
Cyr- Barre circus and is the first of it's
kind to attempt Canadian circuit.
The troupe will gather at the farm of
Louis Cyr, in St. Jean de Martha, P.
G., May 20. Cyr has bought % circus
horses and is having cars and wagons
built to transport his aggregation.
Last year he was with Ringing Bros
circus in the United States.
Mrs. Ernest Malhoit, SO Norfolk
street, her two sons, Joseph and AL
fred, left last night for Boucherville,
2. O., to accompany the body Of Ernest
Malhcit. head of the family, who died
here Friday, and whose burial is to be
today in. Boucherville, the old home.
Misses Florence, MCCLELLAN and Rose
Comeault, of Joggins Mines, N. s., are
visiting at the home of Theophile
Corimer, grocer Norfolk street, who
is an uncle of Miss MCCLELLAN.
The executive committee of young
people who successfully managed
kirmess in April for Notre Dame
Church, is to give a reception to the
members of the general committee, and
all who worked for the success of the
kirnass, at ST. Famille hall, 1879 Green
street, Friday night.
]. A. Courtemanche has sold the
four-story wooden building at 161-165
Grafton street, which he built last
summer to Asa H. Goddard. The
block comprises two store fronts ano
six tenements.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-17

knows when he Mrs. Col Hamilton.
has it. A great many people think they
are suffering from something else and
have tried many medicines in vain,
when if they could realize that it is
catarrh and take Pe-ru-na for it they
would improve promptly and soon re-
cover entirely. There are no substitutes.
Let no one persuade you there are other
catarrh remedies just as good.
"Winter Catarrh" is book written
by DR.. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio. Sent
free to any address.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-17
PROBATE COURT.

Wills allowed-Elizabeth Holland.
Uxbridge. John Hickey executor. es-
tate valuation $500 personal; Charles c.
Smith, Milford. Louisa A. Smith ex-
ecutrix. estate valuation $500 real. $500
personal; Mary 4. Rawson, Uxbridge.
James NJ. Farnum. executor, estate
valuation $500 real. $3.50 personal;
Mark Buckley, Winchendon, Margaret
E. Buckley and Annora Buckley ex-
ecutrices. estate valuation $1,000 real;
Adelaide Davis. William Goodwin ex-
eeutor, estate valuation $500 real. S50.
900 personal; Jonathan l.. Alger, Gard
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-17
JAcQUlTH WILL CASE.

The close of the famous Jaquith will
the final account of George. E. Bryant
as executor of the estate of Andrew H.
Jaquith, was allowed for probate. An
attempt was made to overturn the will
of Mr. Jaquith on the ground that he
was of unsound mind, and the case
went to the supreme court last fall
During the litigation Mr.. Bryant, the
executor, has died, and the final ac-
count was filed by his executor in
turn. A. Hosmer The receipts and
payments were each $S5O7SO.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-17
WANTS DAMAGE FOR DOG BITE.

Augustine Gilrein, by his next friend,
Owen Gilrein, brought an action of tort
in the central district court yesterday.
against James De Falco, of Lyon street,
to recover $500 damages for being bitten
by a dog of the defendants Sunday,
while he was walking down Shrewsbury
street The boy was bitten in the hand
and quite severely hurt. Sullivin &
O'Connen appear for the plaintiff.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-17

demonstrated in my family, 1 have a
numbersof friends who have taken it for
catarrh and stomach trouble, and all
unite in praising it, AS remedy for
catarrh I can fully recommend it.n Mrs.
Hamilton, wife Of the gallant Colonel, is
an ardent friend of Pe-ru-na also. In a
letter on the subject, she writes: "Ihave
been taking Pe-ru-na for some time, and
am enjoying better health now than 1
have for years. I attribute the change
in my healph to Pe-ru-na, and recon-
mend this excellent catarrh remedy to
every woman, believing it to be especial
ly beneficial to them"
The spring-time is the most favorable
time Of the year to treat catarrh- There
ls so much less liability to take fresh
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-17
cARRIEoToFULL BENCH.

The will case of Catherine Gilchrist,
which was contested in the probate
court, will be carried to the full bench,
and yesterday a special administrator
was appointed by Judge Forbes to
manage the estate pending the appeal
proceedings. William O'Connen re-
ceived the appointment. Congressman
John r. Thayer represented the inter-
ests of Michael McQueeny and William
C. Mellish appeared for the estate.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-17
TRIAL LIST TODAY.

The trial list for today is as followse
$50 Con triaD-Peter Leonewicz. Hag-
gerty & Kane for defendant.
SS5-Judson S. Woodman, attempt to
break and enter.
263-John Leary, burglary. D. I.
Walsh fer defendant
404--Joseph Mclaughlin, Edward Du-
gan, larceny from person.
416-Martin H. Fuller and Lizzie
Dumphe, Capitalization.
2S9-Dacater Reed, liquor keeping.
S0G-Antonio Rubbo assault and bat
terry.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-17
RECORD BREAKING CASE.

The longest auditors case which has
ever been heard in Worcester county,
has just been brought to a close, so far
as evidence is concerned. Over 81 indi-
vidual days have been occupied in the
hearing of the now famous case of
Norwood & Morton against Lathrop
Bros. before Charles A Merrill, Esq,
as auditor Between 40 and so wit
nesses have been examined. The case
grows out Of the erection of the new
Griggs block on Pleasant street. The
anal arguments will be submitted We'd
nesday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-17

cold that the treat
ment is unimped-
ed. All old cases
Of chronic catarrh
should begin i'm
mediately a course
Of Pe-ru-na as di-
rected in DR.. Hart
man,s books on
this disease. There
are so many differ
emit phi as es and
stages of catarrh
that on e hardly
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-17
BEGINS NEW DUTIES.

Inspector Foss of the Consolidated
Street Railway begun his duties yester-
dav morning. Isaac Foy, whose place
Inspector Foss will fill retires from
service after several years connection
with the road, during which he became
one of the most popular employees of
the road.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-17
MATToN-TIsDELL.

Eusebe Nation, Is Harrison street,
and Miss Mary Louise Tisdell, 81 Or
lent street, were married in St. JOS
eph's Church parish house yesterday
afternon by Rev Jules Grafton. The
bride was given away by her father,
Antoine Tisdell, and Joseph Nation,
father Of the groom, was an attendant.
The groom Is an employee of the ]. ].
Warren Company, Washington square.
Mr. and Mrs. Nation left on the sos
O'Clock train yesterday afternoon for
Southbridge. where they will spend a
few days. Upon their return they will
reside at 102 Plantation street
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-17
Will BE TRIED BY JuRY.

After many attempts to reach an
agreement among the different parties
case, counsel in the famous case said
yesterday that efforts to secure an adj
justment had fallen by the wayside,
and that after all the case would be
tried before a jury next October.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-17
WORCESTER BOY HoNoRED.

At the annual election of the honor
airy society of Phi Beta Kappa, at
Amherst College, the following were
elected from the class of 1900: Edward
S. Cobb of Newton, Harold c. Goddard
of Worcester, Robert L. Grant of West
field. Leon T. Newton of Gardner, Rob-
ert S. Sibley of Westfield, Ernest H.
Wilkins of Boston.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-17
ELITHAYeR's ESTATE.

The Hon. Eli Thayer left an estate
valued at $4,000 real and $500 per
sonal and yesterday his son, Lawyer
John A. Thayer. was appointed ad-
ministrator The appraisers on the es-
tate were Charles r. Perry, Francis NJ.
Phelan.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-17
ACCEPT INVITATION.

c. C. Emmett Guards, Ninth Massa-
chusetts regiment, has accepted the in
vitation of Co. K of Clinton to attend
May festival held under the auspices
of that company, and the Emmets viii
visit that place Friday evening in full
uniform.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-17
CAsE GOES OVER.

The case of the Parmenter Manufac-
turing company Of Brookfield, has final
ly gone over to the October session Of
the United States circuit court of APP
peals, to which 1t was removed from the
district court on a petition of Morgan