davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

Co,cer.o for panoforte No MacDo"el
Death and TRANSPORTATION strauss
'Sakuntala 'N'o4i"'n
Nine Patti was interviewed few weeks ago
by a newspaper man IN Rome ana tod some
amazing things about the adventures she never
had Here is one: once upon a time. while on
concert tour in America she was crossing the
pralrie When shots were heard the train stopped
and band Of Indians rushed into the cars what
was 10 DC done? The passengers threw themselves
uron their knees before the diva and impIored h'r
70 sing She did not long remain obdurate. ana
soon tears were flowing down the faces OF redskins
and white men alike. The Savages put up their
tomahawks and scaping knives. restored the
watches and purses which they had taken from
the passengers and permitted the train 10 go on
I'm peace Thus t. again demonstrated that
music hath charms TO soothe tho savage breast
PITY that a German newspaper reprinting the story
ungallantly called for proof that the locomotive
was already invented when Patti gave concerts In
America.
Heinrich Moyn will give the second OF his "Popu-
lar Ienten Musicals" at Mendelssohn Hall next
Thursday afternoon. Following is the programme:
Ssuns in o% German accom- animent Of Kaltenborn
..,,.-,-... string Quartet Guido papln
''''' Violin oibiigato. Mr. Kal,cnborn)
taimer lHre ECU
O. ARIA Sp' from la coupe du Ro de Thule qsens Da1
Am '' 5|5n female cnofu. ami string quartet 7o,..
H. cccilo obblieato payer Hane)
The spirit Of vine Waller
d. Love Ne II Live .Foote
This evening the cholrs of the Church of St. Mary
the Virgin West Forty-sixthst. will give recita-
ton Of Passion music. which occasion the chan
eel and gallery chors will be ASSISTED Cd by I
orchestra The solo singers Will he Miss Ida Huh
bel soprano. Miss Karlina Schmidt alto Mr.. Dick
crson tenor: Mr.. Nickery, bass; 4. NJ. PRENTICE
oorchesra)
LYNN 200 200 o HANDEL
LYNN (,c Bae9
oSictet for soprano SOLO chorus and orcaestraJ
Mediation. f7r orchestra. on ancient stabat
Mater theme Guilmant
INN T5c Way Long and Drenry sullivan
Postlulc "Marchc Turcbre' Chopin
Emil saucr will give panoforte recital at carne-
gle Hall next Tuesday afternoon. when he will play
the following list of pieces
Gayotte and variations. minor Rameau
fi %ffompu maja2 0p 90 no sShcri
Traumeswlrron .a..........; .Sohumann
Noetarne + mayor op IS No l. ............ Chopin
Einic ,u 9 Nat o malor oP 20 Ne n,,..,.
Etu1o IL Concert No /. {
"reminiscences de Norma List
Mendessohn Hall on March 49, evening. at which
he will have the help Of Leopold IAchtenberg,
violin. and Emil Paur. pianoforte.
The following is the programme for the seld
testimonial 10 be given Thursday evening at
the Opera House
"LoHENGRIN'- /
EGh'nsrn Jean de Reszks
The King Pringle
Teramund .Albers
or'rad Mime, MessIinseT
DIE MEIsTERsINGER" III
Eva Nine sembrich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

because the leader when erect always secures
greater attention and does tempt people to take
things easily at the same time exacting from the
orchestra increased esteem for art itself ana the
work in hand-infiuenced everybody on the stage
and inspired to do our best. All this sun lives
in my heart and sounds in my ear, and remem-
Der with deepest gratitude the glorious time when
We were permitted TO work with Albert Niemann.
Marianne Brandt. Emil Fischer and Others who
may never return. when those sacred ties, which DO
not always unite all the artists accidentally thrown
tOge her upon the same stage firmly united US all
Seidl said little but felt everything without
hearing his words. and the heavenly Contentment
with which the performances OF "Euryanthe.
"Fidelo" Tristan" and the Ring filled our
hearts can be compared with nothing In this
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

ances will be Lucia" Monday evening. Iann-
hauser' on Wednesday. Tristan und Isolde on
Friday Faust" on Saturday afternoon and Les
Huguonots" on Saturday evening. AT THIS last
performance Herr DIPPED will essay the part oil
Rooul IN French and the Valentine will be Nine
Lehman The extra performances VIII BE cot
terdammerung" Monday afternoon beginning NJ
l2:i5 o'clock to conclude the third Nibeung cycle
'I,ohengrin." on Tuesday evening. for the beh'H'
Of the German Press club. and the Seidl tesu-
rnonial or memorial. on Thursday evening. Al this
performance fragments OF "Iohengrin.' Die Meis-
tcrsinger." Die Walktre' and "G0tterdammer-
ung" will be PERFORMED by Mines. Nordica, Len
mann. Traubmann. Peyny, Bauermester' sem
brich Schumann-H eink Mantell Meissnger ana
Rrcma and NM. Jean and Edouard de Reszke
DippcI Albers. Bars. Muhlmann. Prngie ana Van
Rooy Signor Mancnelli well as Herr Schalk
will take part in the direction Of the music. AT
the "G6tterdammerung" performance the Siegfried
will be NJ. Jean de Reszlie and the Brunnhllde
Nine. Lehman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

AT sl4.5O INSTEAD OF $1,000.
Tailor-made Suits, in English ChcVlot'
lined throughout with black or change
able taffeta silk, aunty fly 'front.' Jacket
with well fitted circular skirt.
AT s24oo INSTEAD OF $500.
Tailor-made Suits in Venetian ciolh'
black. navy, royal or castor, win 'ne
new buttoned Eton coat lined with col
ored taffeta. satin faced reveres; the turlic
double skirt, trimmed with rows oil
stitching.
Also two other styles equally as at
tractvc. with tight-tittng coat effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

Apropos Of the American performances Of
Havdn's "Creation' j. Fred Wolfe organst OF
the Moravian Church in Bethlehem. Penn. sends
to The Tribune the following interesting notes
taken from Rufus a. Orders Historical Notes on
Bethlehem. Penn. from l7f to ISL:
Benjamin Franklin, in letter 10 his wife. IN l756
that flutes. oboes French horns aud trumpetS ac-
companied the organ -: I9e hrst organ WAS
Of Bethlehem was organized in $50 There
prior association. known as the "Cohesium
chcstra performers whose names are known to us
existed in 1880. Here follow the names In l'e3
select party, consisting OF the Key Jcnn fTedeIl'K
Frueaun first violin. George Frederick boccke
second violin; John George Weiss lgreat grand,
father of the writer OF ms IetteIl Vioia ana
David Weinland voloncelo, constituted an or
ganization for performing Joseph Haydn's Quartet
if not directly was at least Indirectly IN com
municaton with the musicians Of this place. ,
Haydn's greatest work "The 1reatlon, vas oo 70
and in 1870 and Pary RsrioT%g4 IN s IN dny rs
also with Haydns Seasons Romberg's "Lay Of
Schumann's Paradise and the PERI and other
famous compositions. The copies Of Tho Crea-
ton were made in 1910 from tie score by John
Frederick Peter, and are still preserved. coo
The Creation was again PgrffoT IN rc in S o ny
expenses Of 81. II was sung In the original Ger
man text In ~ eight concerts were
s sch1Icrs SOM Of the Bel" with Rombcrg5
music was rendered for the first time here. to the
delight
Ing the part Of the master was Jedidlah Weiss
Ierandfather Of the writer The tenor solost was
skiifnl rendering Is still lls73l remembered with
pleasure by those who heard him. When inc
Musical Fund SOCIETY OF rhqGe a ho pg rnmbngr
parts could not be filled there The performers
Weiss and another answered the call
Programme Of the concert to be given in the
Metropolitan Opera House this evening:
Prelude 'Iohengrin Wagner
'schone wiege mclner I~iden" sehqmana
Der Wanderer 'S''u'er'
coup'ets du Mysol from T PGe t en sr''i David
Romanza from Dinorah' Meyerbeer
signor campanar.
IoFes E7Ah:uns from T Tsr 52eE Wagner
-Emers Farewell cucullaIn''
Two old irish arranged by Charles vlers sanford)
'Bes iSn a@asr :" ais.en eden Krese RON
"''''''' Herr Van Rcoy. '''''
aallade XVIII Century. Augusta Holmes
'''''-'' VI Van pyck
Manacnr "TahWs
Domain i,ra,,, v ""'e
'''''''' '''''' Sisnor camianafi.
''''''''' cariucto- iIerr schak
The last concerts OF the Boston symphony or
chestra for this will be given IN New York
this week Though the number OF concerts were
doubled this season the orchestra's success was
greater than ever before. Following the pro-
grammcs
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. cARNDGIE HALL
Overture "Fingas Cave .Mende
Concerto for panofore B-ha minor .Tschakowsky
Nine. Carreh,
r
Girft time In NewYork)
symphony, No Brahms
THURSDAY EVENING. CARNEGIE HALL
in u minor .Tschaikowtky
tFirst time Ia NeW-YoTkD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
Newness in Silk Waists.

For tomorrow gathered together harvest Of eXoePuonAN eV
garments with all the little fluffy danneSS that make one 100
twice at the vea Then prices Also very attractive assortment
Cotton Waists for and children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
WOmen'S
Easter Suits.

Two NOT
good illustration the
emakIg
and
We OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
PEOPLES INSTITUTE PROGRAMME.

PEOPLES INSTITUTE PRO"H'" :, N.
Following is the programme Of the ing 80.
Peoples Institute this week. ms .. Rlcci. al
dresses by Dr. Felix Adler. solos oS "
Cooper Union ,scture On
Tomorrow evening. an illustrate" lion" H
"Constantlnople and the Eastern Vu'sr' ncn. i,
Professor Edwin A. Grosyenor; at ,,rn by Howmss
Mansfis sS ON e. .Jnptn. at the rooms OF the
Club. No | Third-ave. ..The Race tssrr-
Friday evening. an address on nhaoksr T. Wss"''
lem In the United States, py OWN
ton. at Cooper Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

Professor Parkers motel which carried on ',''
nrizo Al the frs. competition established by '"e
Nusic,l Art society and which was sung las.
rr,r-s5a,. evening won the favor Of the public ana
coroneued the admiration Of musicians IN cqu@'
degrees This means that it was pleasing 10 INC
car and also satisfying to the critical judgment
Reconcile I'm style b had TO be. for nothing H"nS'
IN texture can be allowed IN capeila writlhs' o"
Il was learned. yet ingratiaiing' dish'Ieu' S.'
kindly. strict yet charming. Professor IarNe'
talent moves with greater freedom III the d'iloS
nhore Of the church Erudion graces him. ana ne
discourses IN the learned forms without susEeS-
Ito, NJ nedantrv His motet Is a happy blending Oh
Tho nov, ard the old The purely vocal eHec's Oh
tho sixteenth century musicians alternate Win ell
fec,s drawn from the instrumental art oil 'o-u"l
,ho ,,,re barmouies Of the Palestrina period Win
the INDIGNANT dissonances which have so greatly IN
creased the capacity of music as an agency oI eN
nresston Professor Parker sang OF the JOYS ol
heaven and portrayed the hymnng OF the ahse"c
chorus. hut re did so with the tongues OF men
rather than angels as Palestrina would nave uon''
Dui what an ecstasy Of contemplation there Is III
his setting Of The lines:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Americans at Home" Will be the attraction at
the Iyceum Theatre for the few remaining weeks
of the season at that house The audiences nave
been good and apparently well pleased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
MUSICAL MATTERS.
THE WEEKLY CALENDAR-PRofESo
pARKER's MOTET-THE SElDL MENU
RIAL BooK-NEws NOTES. PRO
CRAMMEs AND ANNOUNCE

l.
GRAMMEs AND ANNOUNCE
MENTs.
sundav-Carnesie Hail. $50 M periorm1nn,ScJd e r.
Haydn's Creation - oy, me anniversary OF its
Srst public production; MetropohStarne c,;op Of
House So p m Eb! GSl' Of St. Mary the Virgin
sn m service of Passion music Ci nuii nv sam
Intercesslon y. m, free organ rec''"' ~ '
uel A. Baldwin
,,oroov-- METROPOLITAN Opera House: l245 p m,
-Noi1S" observation-disclosures: p m Lucia 81 LamIebL
moor american Fan week: Christian Science
Hail $40 p m. song recital by Aena u r''''
a.,
uesday-Carnegie Hall. p m panolorIWf House
Dy En nerformance Of 'f.ohengrin' for the oene
N OF The German Press Cluo' Ma ,h TationoI
Soreervatorv Orchestra; Chamber MUSIC ., tiae.'
n. M lecture by Walter painroST IHoH II" Rrook
nrr as a Meodist": Association nan , Dap ms
yn. Sis p m pcrformance OF Liza esixfieth
Fin Persian Garden: No . Eass TSaIdTin
n. M song recital by Adele Laeis b"'""''"
NAN oT 2C p Metropolitan
oDera House. p m. "Tannhauser,; M " atDgaio
Astoria 800 p. m. concert by i-io
Berrh ana Marie Brema.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS opera House. p m X SeiGl
Memorial performance OF scenes ,IV concert
nsrs operas GSr9 symph ma Orchestra Mem
dessohn Hall go p m ,S song F SEQ m. free
Gich Men ySci;aj a. bv Yin C. Macfarlane church
Of he Divine Paternity. 4:$ p m free orsa"
recital by J. Warren Andrews
Opera House. ~ NSs p T Rrooklyn
Ss0 d M concert by the Boston symphony VI
chestra.
sa,urday-M metropolitan opera House. last opera ,,
perioTmanG1's q I1n t Carnegie Hall SIS
m. concert Of the Oratorio Society BerliSz
tRequem'. Academy OF Music hIVoh' 49, IL, 80
n M, concert OF the Boston symphony OrcheS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
What of This for Umbrellas ?
The S300 TO $500 Kinds for SL4Q

practical and handsome
the best Union afeta silk
bock THE best kind 20 inches limited
Umbrellas 81 40 1t
merchandise will
first get b 5000 but $500 beauty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
MADE TO DRAW OR NO CHARGE

Musee this week The cilcmatograph. the Hun
garian Band and the waxworks will exert thea
usual fascnatOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
CLAIMANT. Sanctus. sanctus, saLctus.
Fucit dolor. cessat planctus
ia superua ciVitatc.

Wholly worthy Of the beautiful text Is ms pea
4i-,l music i'm these pages. ana Splil'""lS
unIifting also. Splenddly sonorous the Oes'"-
ming Of the proclamation. and filed with plouS
awe the rest The setting Of the preceding
verses is not on so high plane. and really cans
for greater masses than choir Ike me Mus'0''
Art Society. There follows fugue with 'he""e
lyric in style. neither strong nor orisina" pu'
wrought up 20 thrilling climax OF dra'na"'
kind the line.
"Beatam Trinltatem in una Dictate.
The modern dramatic spirit informs the rest
~ tho work superby sonorous crashes aternat-
ing with exquisite bits Of tone painting con
..sunma tranouilitis" for example,. and all ends
with a broad. swelling passage when Is mastery
in its sustained power There Will be aho'her cum
petition next year. and II the standard set by Al
slant angelorum chor' Is maintained Inc Mus'-
cal Art Society and It's benefactors. Mr.. ana MIS-
Louis Butler McCage. will certainly achieve theiT
Durpose TO advance the cause Of a capella SINGING
IN tho United States Professor Parkers motel mas
been handsomely printed 10y G. Schirmer' ana the
score bears graceful inscription to Waiter Dam
rosch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

80 Misses Suits in blue or black Chew.
lot, prettiIy trimmed with braiding and
buttons, Jacket lined with taffeta silk
skirt with percaine.
Separate Skirts.
AT 81. % INSTEAD OF $1,000.
30 Separate Skirts in English chrv'-.
cloth, elaboratey trimmed With BIRD
satin folds, percaline lining.
AT. t16. 80 INSTEAD OF $22. 50.
80 Separate Skirts in fine broadclotNl
tunic effects double skirts, trimmed with
rows of stitching and lined with superb,
grade OF black tatfeta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
A Selling of Oxford Ties.

modern Oxford Ties the style lasts all Wmads
and
Oh give Shem
them Here brief description all course
hand
soI las OF $500 $3.50 800
stead of $500
Of walking Ok
and the elk soeS Tor Bicycling. at $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

Matthews and Buger viii continue TO play by the
Sad Sea Waves" at the Herald Square Theatre fof
two weeks more. number Of changes are 10 oe
made A new scene is 70 be- introduced in the third
act and Mss Rose Melville Will interpret new
character. Me~srs. Mathews and BuIger will sing
two new local songs Miss Josie De WIKI VIII ps''
form three new numbers on the violin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
EMIL PAUR

Conductor of the philharmonic Society or New
York. the Paur symphony Orchestra etc. "rl'eS
as follows regarding the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

"Cyrano de Bergerac" Is one Of the most elabo-
rate productions that Mr.. Conried has ever set
upon the stage Of the Irving Place Theatre. and 1t
has been much appreciated by the frequenteis OF
the house II will be continued ill April 8. when
Herr Sonnenthal will begin MS short engagement
plaNing "Nathan the WISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

The Last Chapte~" is continued at the Garden
Theatre where the regular season closes on Satur-
day night There is a possibility that the house
may be reopened about the middle Of April tor a
stpplementary spring season Among the attrac-
tons which will be seen at the Garden next season
are Richard Mansfield and T. : willard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

The Donnelly Stock Company at the Murray Hi
Theatre will be seen this week in T. w. Robert
sons drama ours" The first performance In
this country given at WaIacks Iheatre on
December 49, 1866 Lester Wallack. John Gilbert
Charles Fisher Fanny MIGRANT. Madeline Henrques
and Mary Cannon were In the cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

The Castle Square Opera Company VIII sing La
Gioconda" at the American Theatre this week II
has not been heard I'm New-York before in several
years Miss De Treve and Miss Mliard VII
alternate as La GiOconda. Miss Macnichol ara MISS
Norwood as Laura. Mr. Sheehan and MI Gree,.e
as Emo and Mr. Stewart Mr.. Chase ana Mt
Shine as Barnaba Miss Mary Iinck Will sing Ia
Cieca; Mr. Butler, Advise, and Mr.. Halter Hu'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

Lord and Lady Algy' Is to be continued at the
Empire Theatre till May 6. a longer perlou ina"
was AT first intended Miss MauGe Adams Will begin
q short ongagement on the following Monday May
s. The only play which she Il expected 10 presrrnt
Is Romeo and Ju iet.' The intend revival OF nv
Little Minister" has been given up. ana that play
will not be seen here again until next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
THE ALBANY B0ATS RESUME TRIPS


Hrhnnhllde Nine Lehman
GufrIne WaltrHute. Woglinde. Wegunde. Flecshille.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

Apropos Of the American performances Of
Havdn's "Creation.' J. Fred Wolfe, organst OF
the Moravian Church in Bethlehem. Penn sends
to The Tribune the following interesting notes
taken from Rufus a. Orders Historical Notes on
Bethlehem Penn from 1911 to ISL:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-07
DECISIONS HANDED DOWN

The following decisions in civil cases
tried in the central district court were
handed down yesterday by Judge Ut
ley:
John Lotus VS.. Margaret Curtin, for
plaintiff, $475S.
Shooshanian VS.. O'Callaghan, execu-
tor; for plaintiff, $54.67. Defendant APP
peals. Brosnihan VS.. Wiseman for re-
spondents,
Thomas ct al. vs.. Stevens; for plant
iff $72.SS.
Anderson VS.. Cross, for plaintiff,
$2724
Worcester Steam Heating Company
vs.. Arvian; for plaintiff; 1920. De-
PENDANT appealed
Reed VS.. Jefts and tn; for plaintiff,
$21. Defendant appealed
Farwell ct al. VS.. Columbia Electric
Company; for defendant Appealed.
Woodman VS.. Columbia Electric
Company; for defendant. Appealed.
Hoyt VS.. Columbia Electric Compa-
ny; plaintiff non-suited.
Behring Piano Company vs. Bates;
for plaintiff; appealed.
Richardson VS.. Adams ct al; for
plaintiff 1915. Appealed.
Gardner VS.. Simon; for plaintiff
1890 Appealed.
White VS.. Brown; for plaintiff; Sab
Appealed
olanson VS.. Calling; for defendant.
Appealed
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-07
DIED AT T44E HOME FARM.
Michael kilkenney Managed to Save
$3.50 on Dollar Day.

Michael Kilkenny, a former we'll
known character at the north end died
at the Home farm early yesterday
morning. Kilkenney was born in Ire
land, and was 50 years old. He came
TO Worcester in 1867, and was employed
for rs years in the Grove street works
of the Washburn & Moen Company.
He was a hard worker, and, although
he never received more than 81 a day.
managed to lay UP the sum of 1853.
which was on deposit in the Worcester
County Institution for Savings on Jan.
l, 1894. About this time he took to
drink, and on May l following was
ej9cted from his home "a Briden street.
The case was reported to the overseers
of the poor, anG the man was admitted
to the almshouse May 81, 1894.
Investigation Of his bank account
showed balance of $3S on deposit.
What became of the balance OF the
money, has never been known. Kill
kenny was unable to explain, but 1t is
supposed that during carousal he
was Influenced to draw his money from
the bank and was robbed by men claim
ing to be bis friends.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-07
% mrs. 3nAA4m,
Lynn, Mass.
[LErrER 70 mas. fiNkHAM NO. 4l,ao7I

TLErrER TO MAS. fiNkHAM NO. 4I,so7l
DEAR FRIEND-A year ago was q
great sufferer from female weakness.
My head ached all the time and would
get SO dizzy and have that all gone
feeling in the stomach and was so
nervous and restless that 1 did not
know what to do with myself.
My food did me no good and had
bad case of whites. wrote to you and
after taking Lydia E. Pinlham's vege-
table Compound as directed, / can
truly say that feel like nc% -9omaa
and cannot tell you how grateful am
to you.
II have recommended it to all my
friends and have given it to my
daughter who IS now getting along
splendidly. May you live many years
to help our suffering sisters. "--MRs. G.
CARPENTER, 253 GRAND ST., BROOKLYN,
N. Y.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-07

Fort Ethan Allen himself. He is expect
ing every day that he will get orders
to report to his regiment for duty as the
Forty-third has nearly reached its full
war strength and he will not be required
longer on recruiting duty.
Sergt Edward F. Larkin yesterday
accepted one applicant out of eight that
presented themselves at the marine re-
cruiting office. The only successful one
to pass the doctor was John r. Mime
han of this city and he will be mus
tered into the marine service when
Capt. Moses again comes to this city.
Capt. Moses is expected to arrive here
today and will muster in all the men
that have been accepted. Sergt. Larkin
had an applicant yesterday who wished
to ship on a warship, but did not like
the idea of putting in five years with
the marines, and the sergeant advised
him to go to Fort Warren and enlist
in the bluejacketS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-07

the case is remanded to the probate
court
In the matter of the will of Mary
Evans, who died in California, the
court orders that a copy of her will be
allowed in the probate court, and that
letters testamentary be granted to Ed
ward A. Diamond and Rosetta E. Da-
mond.
There is to be hearing shortly be-
fore w. B. Harding, master, in bill
of equity brought by Nahum fainter
ct al VS.. M. B. Clark, trustee. 1t re-
lates to a will of Ephraim Copeland,
who died over 80 years ago in Leices-
ter. BY the terms of the will, certain
property was left to found school to
be known as the Bible school, where
only the Bible and the spelling book
We're to be used as textbooks. The
school has never been started, and now
the petitioners ask that the money be
paid over to the residuary legatees.
Alexander H. Bullock, son Of Col A.
George Bullock, has opened up a law
office in the State Mutual building.