davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
ESTATE OF WILLIAM WRAY
Judge Forbes Issues Injunction Restrain
ing the Sale of ANY of the Property.

An injunction was issued by Judge VIII
liam T. Forbes in the probate court yes
terday restraining William Wray of Fitch
burg from disposing of any portion of the
estate of William Wray. In his prayer
for an injunction Henry Wray states that
in May. 1899, he fled a petition asking for
the appointment of a conservator OF the
property of William Wray of Leominster,
and that the estate of Catherine Wray,
wife of William Wray, is now in process
of settlement
BY the terms of the will of his wife
William Wray was bequeathed all the
real estate. with authority to sell and con
vey the same and use the proceeds for his
support, with remainder over 70 three
sons, Henry Waldo and Warren Wray, a
daughter Ida Corkum, and their heirs.
He further says that said William Wray
is attempting to sell the estate to the det-
riment of the other children by conniving
with Warren Wray to take deed of the
whole of the real estate before con
servator can be appointed The estate
consists of farm In Leominster.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
HARVARD EXAMS.

Five Young men took the Harvard en-
trance examinations in Y. NJ Z. A.
building. yesterday. The subjects
we're advanced German and solid ge-
ometrv. Daniel G. Mason, instructor
at Harvard. is in charge of the exam
nations. and will be quartered at IN. ihe
Worcester club during his stay IN liilS
CITY. Today eXaminatlons IoI "a, a,i', Iii
sluii LA La Tomorrow the examinations
pg i'I coneist of elementary and aa-
M ,,arceI Latin and composition and ele-
s tII,t,I.,- creek There have been no
iil1,lI|t for admission TO Radclifle
college oII but one young lady VIII I taKe
c cUa T99inations tomorrow. The results I.,ts
viii Viii not be announced for at least TWO
weeks.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
HAVERHILL'S CANDIDATE.

(From the Haverhlll Gazette.)
The formal announcement that Sena-
tor George of Haverhill is going to con-
test for the republican nomination Ter
the state authorship will add some
thing to the vivacity of the political
campaign. Gen. John w. KlmbaU of
Fitchburg has held the office since 1892,
but length of service is not commonly
accounted a disadvantage either to the
state or the incumbent, so long as tia
duties of the office are faithfully and
efficiently performed. Senator George
should hunt for better campaign cry.
WORCESTER Spy.
Don't worry so much about the SEN
ator. There seems to be a quite wide
spread opinion over the state that.
whether the present incumbent Of the
auditors office has been there for a
long or a short term, there is an OPP
portunity for an improvement there
and vast increase in the usefulness of
that department Hence the ready ac-
ceptance of the candidacy of Senator
George who has been well considered
by the public for the past few years.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
HAMMOCK TO SELL.
Rude Interruption OF
a Charming Tete-
a-Tete.
AN ALLEGED THIEF ARRESTED.
Clinton Secures Three New
Officers and a Patrol
Wagon.
AN ALLEGED THIEF ARRESTED.

Clinton. June 27.-Edward Remmie.
an alleged bicycle thief, had a sudden
change this evening from love In
hammock to sorrow in cell Rem-
mic was arrested at 10 o'clock tonlghu
by officers James O'Malley and John
Mitchell, on a warrant charging MIN
with stealing a bicycle from McGlynn
& Son, who are in business in Wilkins
Vile.
1t is alleged that Remmie stole the
bicycle while it stood in front OF NC
Glynn & Sons store, several Gays ago.
The alarm was sent out to Chief Bates
of this place Tonight Renmie was
located in the company of two respect
able young women. He took the young
women to the park. About 10 O'Clock ne
returned and escorted one of the young
women to her home in the old Laytne
house He was enjoying a chat with the
young lady in a hammock when Off
Ger O'Malley touched him on the shoul-
der and said, II have warrant Tor
your arrest The young woman pro-
tested that there must be a mistake
but Remme accompanied rye oulcer
reluctantly, Remmie is good LOOKING
and well dressed he Is % years o,d. he
says he did not steal the wheel, put
hired it and meant to return it. He
will be taken to Whtinsville by the au"
| thorities there tomorrow.
| At the meeting of the selectmen to-
night Carl d. Shedd, read a letter from
the metropolitan water board, which
announced that the board would fur
nish three more policemen and II pa
| troll wagon, horse and harness. This
will make the force number Is regular
men, and the patrol wagon Will be a.
new thing in town. The cost of main
tanning the extra men for a year and
| supplying the wagon will be about
$4,000 These men are a result of long
contest between William Rogers, chair
man of the board of selectmen, ana
| Chief Oren B. Bates, representing the
town and the metropolitan water board
The new men will doubtless be APP
| pointed tomorrow
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28

house of correction and the other two
were ordered to pay fines of 80 each
Emanuel, John and Mary Hernandez
charged with being neglected children
were disposed of by Judge Utley In SEN
fencing the two boys to the truant
school for terms of two years each and
placing the case against the girl on
file.
John Healey and John Cronin, two
youngsters, were charged with stealing
a whiu from Constable John S. Rich OF
Millbury. Young Healey cleared his
comrade by telling the court that he
stole the whip, and he was sentenced tc
the truant school for an indefinite per
iod. Young Cronin was taken on proba-
ton.
The drunks were disposed of as fol-
lows: Edward Cannon, house of correc-
ton, four months; John L. Anderson
and Joseph Hartley, each fined $40; Ed
ward Greaney, taken on probation; Ed
ward Lane and Frank Ryan, cases con
tinued
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
TWO PAPERS READ.

rba voman's Missionary Society 05
,,,ot ne Sauare Methodist Church held
w, w e ,sonthIv meeting in the church par
IT'S. ms ,,,nsterday and was treated to read
i iogs Of napers on two subjects me
i nli5s ,, % Was read by Miss Eta Raw
mrs. mrs. pa and dealt with the work being
d lIngs al ai the inn immigrants home in Bos-
done T a. s' second paper was on the med,
ten. inJ san an annex to the emigrants
i i9I, lliiSS This paper was read by Mrs
I n.liiia Mention and was as interesting
Nei .!- -Dre5ecessor. In the evening the
as ie9 raceiyed and entertaind us
s s,lys lin the following program: r.
III ,,o'' solo Arthur Barnes reading, M "a
i SnI Kingsley; piano duet, Cha Iaiece
Samnbeil and Eta RAWLINGS 1, Sentt.
lions on the phonograph, by Jollii 0'0'''
ealing. Miss Eta RAWLINGS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
COURT AFFAIRS.

Notice Of the appointment of Marcellus
]. Morse administrator of the estate of
the late Mary A. Morse Of Fitchburg was
filed at the registry Of probate yesterday
The administrator inventory of the
estate of Mary A. Morse of Fitchburg, as
returned by Elliot n. Choate Alfred X.
Ordway and George Buckley, appraisers
shows: Personal estate, SS6i.16; real es-
tate $1,000.
Petition was made for the sale of the
real estate of the late Michael Carey oil
Southbridge by Charles a. Clarke, admin
istrator Value Of estate. SlQS2 Is.
Jesse Allen. guardian Of the estate OF
William H. Smith of Oakham, a spend
thrii,. files a petition for the sale of rea
estate.
The Will of the late Lucy A. Marshall Of
Lunenburg was filed yesterday AMONG
other bcquests is one Of 500 to the FRS
Evangelical Church of Lunenburg. Ed
win S. Marshall. a nephew. is named as
pNeer1fgr
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
LICENSE BOARD PERMITS.

At a special meeting of the license
board yesterday forenoon these licenses
were granted: To sell fireworks. Henry
Gould, % Pleasant street; John w.
Bigelow, $50 Chandler street; w. E.
Dodge, IA and 16 Woodland street; Mrs.
Emma Doray, 62 Lsmartine street r..
w. Lehman, GA Millbury street: Wing
Wah Sing, transferred from 1856 Me-
chanic to IS Temple street; John J..
Lynch, IS Madison street; Laberge &
Labelle, 80 Park street.
]. J. O'Neil to run five bowling AL
leys at % Mechanic street; the Asso-
eiated Cycle Clubs to hold a laTtern
parade June 30, with permission to use
streets included in the route; jeremiah
Hennessy, to raise the two-story wood
en- building at 123-125 Summer street
and construct brick building beneath
it; Arthur ]. Vaughan, to use part Of
Lincoln street for building purposes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses issued yesterday:
To Henry G. Roberts, &c, and Lizzie
Sylvester, 26: Edward J. Whitley, %,
and Francis A Manning 81; Patrick ]
Kinlin, 20. and Katherine E. OConnor,
90. of Lancaster; Peter ]. Nolar. "a.
and Mary Y. Brophey, 90; Patrick A.
Doran. 49, and Nora A. Lynch 90; An
drew r. Colvin, 26, and Minnie f. Nc
Carthy. %; Vincent H. Mattison. 26,
and Alice G. Casey, %; Timothy J.
crowley, 81. and Mary J. Mcdonnell,
o.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
DISTRIBUTES $4,000.

In accordance with the testamentary
wishes Of Edward c. Thayer. his widow
and Miss Mary c. Chaplin. his niece,
have just provided for the distribu-
ton of $4,000. of which $4,000 goes to
the Unitarian Church at UXbridge. The
requests to Keene. n. H., objects are:
Eliot City hospital, $4,000, for a free
bed fund: invalids' home. $4,000 for a
similar purpose; Unitarian Church.
$4,000, the income to be used in defray
ing current expenses; Young Mems
Christian Association, $4,000, unrestrict-
ed. The Congregational and Unitarian
churches at Winchester. n. H.. are
each given $4,000. The rest OF the $780,
900 goes to private individuals whose
names Mrs. Thayer has not deemed il
wise To- disclnse.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
FUNERAL OF MISS MORRIssET.

The funeral of Annie V. Morrissey
1lK place from the home of her par
sals' 3 Lowell street, yesterday morn
Is' \ high mass of requiem was sung
III 81. PauPs church at o'clock by
new J. J. Lunney. The funeral offer
IgS consisted of a pillow, marked AT
tFsI from the employees of the Eellar;
asart Of roses and carnations, marked
annie from Miss Katie McManus;
%Teatn marked AT rest" from Miss
%afy Lynch; wreath marked annie,
ION Edward and Samuel Nash; stand
M,s cross marked Annie" from Miss
Nue Foley; roses from Mr.. and Mrs.
9sorge w. King, pinks from Miss Han
IAN Lynch, pink;s from Bridget Cen
-on' Miss Mary Cronin and Miss Bird
81 Drohan; roses from Mr.. and Mrs
.gor Mrs. Mary and Katie Walsh;
Gy,aque Of roses from NJ. G. Rice ana
-Fs' Charles Duffey. The pail bearers
we're James Dee, John Foran, Thomas
iAiley, Patrick Walsh, Michael Powers;
.yAn Finneran Rev. p. H. Boland rea'
Le last prayer for the dead IN St'
'OnnS cemetery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
ANNUAL CHILDREN's FAIR.

The annual childrens fair at the
n.Saldwinville hospital cottages will be
a 81 day Thursday, the 29th, at Baldwin
VIE. The train on which the Worces-
vi party will go will leave the Union
station at $40 a. m. They will return
"a ". train that leaves Baldwinville at
So p. m. There will be a basket
lAch, but coffee and ice cream VIII
" furnished at the hospital. The reg
%aS quarterly meeting will take place
.lGing the day. Mrs. William S. Clark
~. Worcester is in general charge OF the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
PERMITS TO BUILD.

Permits to build issued yesterday:
To H. II. Bigelow, e. ID. Ward, builder.
for two History wooden dwelling
houses to be located on Sherbrook and
Agate avenue respectively, at an essi-
mated cost of $4,000 each; to John Doyle,
for a wooden addition consisting Of a
piazza and shed to the house. 239 Grove
street. also for an addition TO the house
on Lexington street: to d. Belanger
for a 2-story wooden addition to the
house. Is Grand street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
WORK TO BEGIN AGAIN.

wor,, will be resumed in a short t Tune ne
W .i.l hi % water pipe line in process oI
obstruction .Hr from Hammond street laid ID
eoISs, ~ street. The pipe was +bs s%I
across M Tront street. opposite Commer51
SIDE OIL = "a and there the work stopper sa
elal ,s So snecial castings could n0I pe
o '!,.e in Worcester in a few days
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
CUTTING DOWN COURT HILL
8orkto Begin at Once and Pushed Along
With Great RapidtY.

The plans for cutting down Court Hill
5 front of the new court house were re-
giyed from Andrews Jacques & Rantoul
he architects, yesterday morning, and
tie work will begin at once and be
pushed rapidly till completed.
The hill will be cut away to a depth
about three feet directly in front of
he new stone court house. There will
BE- slight cut in front of the building
Of the Antiquarian Society on one side
Ind the church on the other. The grade
starts at the highest point in the hill and
slopes gradually toward Main street.
The iron fence, stone posts and hand
some shade trees in front of the court
house will be removed.
The county commissioners moved into
1eT quarters in the new building this
morning. Chairman Emerson Stone had
charge of the moving.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
CITY PAY ROLL.

The city pay rolls for the week end
ing June "a amount to S15.419.7S. divided
among the various departments as fol-
lows: City hall janitors. s12S16; fire de-
partment, S1944.98; park commission.
1926. Il: police department. S2243.22. TO
lice department signal service, S6l.39;
school department, janitors, S5S025;
school department, labor on repairs.
s193.71; sewer department, S5SSJ61 f;
street department, $2S73.29; water de-
partment, S12S7.40.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
GO TO LAKE LASHAWAY.

The picnic Of the South Baptist
church and Sunday school was held yes
terday at Lake Lashaway. Brookfield.
Special electric cars left the corner Of
Crystal and Canterbury street at 7.S0
o'clock. returning at o'clock. A pro-
gram OF sports, ball game. boating and
fishing were carried out during the day,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
MEETING or CREDITORS.

Dodro & Taft. counsel for Moore ,.lS
Co9 Coo! 9njs IL on Union street, have called calico
ers nniSn Oh Of creditors for this after
mee !, ,,oo M 629. state Mutual build
noon III on o'clock. The purpose Oh
ing ing Meeting az tins is that there may be nd
the eI nleeC,.'5b between this company ana
confer EDITORS 5liCT concerning the rights ana
us !sb GitG Of the parties Interested
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
CITY COMMITTEE MEETINGS

There will be a short meeting of the
city council committee on fire department
previous to the session of the aldermanic
board. this evening. Plans for the two
fire department houses will be submitted.
The joint standing committee on water
of the city council meets at o'clock this
afternoon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
UNDER STEEL RAILS.
"'rek Kelley t'as His Right Foot Terri
bly, Crushed in Browns Coal Yard.

Patrick Kelley, aged %, employed at
A. NJ Browns coal yard in GAINESVILLE
Aa1 his right foot crushed beneath a
PIE Of steel rails yesterday morning
and lay on the ground with his man
yea foot pinned underneath the pile OF
'dIS Tor an hour and a half before he
wlid be released from his position
Aeiey suffered untold agonies during
Ae tme his fellow workmen worked tC
aee him. and showed remarkable grit
III directing the men in the removal OF
he rails.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
Rrandreth's Pills

,rs the safest and most effective remedy
for Indigestion. Irregularity OF the
n.,s CONSTIPATION, BIiousness. Head
a,bs Dizziness. Malaria or any disease
icing from an impure state of the blood.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
HAVE A MERRY TIME.

piedmont church and Sunday school
,icnicked yesterday ct Lake Wausha-
cum. Sterling. About 200 enjoyed pro 70
gram of athletic events singing anu au-
dresses.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
HAD PLEASANT TIME.
Eastern stars and Friends Assembled on
Mr.. DAVIS Grounds.

Upton June 27.-The annual picnic
of the Eastern Star was held this af-
ternoon and evening at the residence
Of Charles Davis on North Main street
During the afternoon those present en-
joyed a social chat and a good program
of field games Refreshments were
served. At els a banquet was served,
followed by a general good time.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
THE CITY.
YESTERDAYS WEATHER

Inc maximum temperature yester-
aay was 50, the minimum 81. The wind
was from the west and northwest at
an average velocity of IL miles. At
noon the temperature was II, al 6 p.
m 1t was 2. Last year, same date
the maximum temperature was Sc. min
imum 63.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28

Attachments were filed at the Office Of
the register Of deeds yesterday as fol-
lows.
Elwood Adams against Oscar w. West,
both of Worcester In an action OF con-
tract Ad damnum $500 Writ served by
Deputy Sheriff A F. Richardson. and re-
turnable in the central district court July
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28

Pimples and sallow skin removed by use
Of CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28

Judge George NJ. Curtis of New York
city is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles T. Pratt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-02-10
Happy Mark Twain,

Few items OF news from the other
side of the Atlantic are more likely
to please American readers than the
tidings that Mr.. Clemens Mark Twain
is no longer in financial straits. 1t is
we'll known that some years q the
failure of a publishing house in which
he was a partner left him saddled with
heavy obligations. He undertook to
pay his debts and regain a competence
by work more speedily lucrative than
the production of books. He signed q
contract to lecture, and, notwithstand-
ing occasional attacks Of ~illhealth, he
has fulfilled his agreement, In the
course of which he has made a tour
around a large part Of the globe. We
are now told that his lectures have
come to an end, for the reason that
the profits already acquired will en-
able him TO restrict himself hence
forth 10 writing. This means that we
may soon look for a new book from
the pen Of the author OF ~"lnnocents
Acknowledgements Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-02-10
L v.

She was indeed las she stood irreso-
Lutte and perpleXed from the popularity
of her situation, yet o wanting In
courage when 1t was to be called forth)
an object well worthy of gaze and ad-
miration. Her features thrown into
broad light and shade by the candle.
which at times was half extinguished
by the wind-her symmetry OF form
and the gracefulness and singularity
of her ~attire-were matters of aston
ishment to Philip. Her head was
without covering, and her long hair
fell in plaits behind her shoulders; her
stature was rather under the middle
size, but her form perfect; her dress
was simple but becoming, and very
different from that usually worn by
the young women of the district. Not
only her features but her dress would
at once have indicated to a traveller
that she was of Arab blood, as was
the fact.
She looked in Philips face a he
spoke-earnestly, as If she would have
penetrated into his most inmost
thoughts; but there was a frankness
and honesty in his bearing, and a sim
certify in his manly countenance, which
treasured her. After a moments hesi-
tation she replied:
Come in, Elf; / feel that ! can trust
you
Philip entered. The door was then
',l,cad opd mada SECURE
1--WE have no time to lose, maiden"
said Philip; 'but tell me your name,
that ] may address you as ] ought"
my name is Anime" replied she.
~retreating a little.
Il thank you for that little conf
dence, but l must not daily. What
arms have you in the house, and have
you ammunition"
Both. / wish that my father would
come home"
Ito be continued.)
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-02-10
Nodded a uOrsethIef.

James Clark, the young man from
Lorton, Otoe county, who was con-
victed of stealing a horse and cart Mt
that place. and is now in Jail Mt Ne
braska City awaiting sentence, was
brought into Judge Joyce's office and
by that official united in marriage
with Miss Bertha Heap. This is tho
young lady with whom Clark eloped
with the stolen horse and cart and she
has been very devoted to him In oil OF
his troubles. He was taken back to
his cell after the ceremony and 1t Is
supposed his young wife will return to
her parents and await his release from
the p~enitentiary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-02-10
REBELS LOST THOUSANDS.
London Paper Says Americans siaugh-
tered FIipinos Saturday and sunday.

London Paper Says Americans slaugh-
tered %Fnipinos Saturday and sunday.
LONDON, Feb. THE Post pub
fishes the following from Manila:
Saturday and Sundays engage,
ments have proved a veritable slaugh.
ter for the Filipinos, their killed
being reported rs amounting TO thou
sands. The American forces could
scarcely have been better disposed. II
is now known that the attack was
fully expected and that every prepare
tion had been made to meet the con.
tingency.
"~Aguinaldo's private secretary has
been arrested as n spy in Manila.
Perfect quiet now reigns in the city.
More than 100 wounded Filipinos,
taken from the trenches, are being
cared for in the American hospital.
1.-THE splendid police system pre-.
vented a general outbreak in the city,
though several soldiers were attacked
by natives in the streets. Lieutenant
Charles Hogan and Sergeant Wall
were shot by three natives, the former
being seriously wounded and the lat
ter slightly. Lieutenant Colonel Col
ton was attacked by a native with a
sword while riding in a carriage TO
the front. He killed his assailant
with his revolver.
"A sharpshooter within the American
lines, shot and killed a sergeant while
he was sitting at a window of the Sec.
ond reserve hospital. Colonel William
c.. Smith died of ~apoplexy.
Many Of the insurgents were driven
into the Pasig river and drowned.
Several hundred were taken prison
o. v
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-02-10
NEWS NOTES..

San Francisco is to have a worlds
fair in 1901.
Emperor william says that he and
his family are responsible to God only
for their acts.
In a riot in a court room in a dis.
pute over the location of a bridge, two
men were killed, n fatally wounded
and two others injured at Andrew,
Wright county, Iowa
Spanish business men want the gov
eminent to use part of the SEQ, ZOO, 900
Philippine indemnity money for the
construction Of three warships for the
defense of the coasts of Spain.
The house pensions committee has
reported favorably the senate bill pen
~sioning General John NJ. Palmer but
reducing The amount from 800 to $50
per month. He is destitute, blind and
broken in health, and in his SEA year.