davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
j. h. HAeGIy TAKES JUDGMENT
Against His Son-in-LAw's Mining Company
on Note for 9I70,I9O.

\
on n Note for 9I70,I9O.
Judgment for S17919O was entered ysster-
day against the Jocuistita Mining Company OF
10 Broad street in favor OF James B. Haggin.
on demand note OF the company dated July
81. to the order OF Mr.. Hagsin, signed by
Richard T. Iounsbery as President and A.
Harrison. Secretary. The company is a New
York State corporation ganizsd about twenty
years ago with a capital stock OF $4,000 900
AT the office OF the company yesterday no one
CARED to say ANYTHING about the judgment.
NJ Lounshery was not there. Mr.. Haggn 10
Mr.. LounSbery's father-in law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22

26-nch for women; 28-inch for men. The poVerbial III
wind that picked up these umbrellas puts them straight into
your hands-and not an extra cents profit added
Made with assel
handsome handles of horn, Dresden and
wood sterling silver Majority of these handles would any
of the Umbrelas-$I.25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
Our "Kathryn" Piques-
Dollar q Pair.

Three foremost charac .eristics make
this notable glove
Perfect color range-Paris point
6acks-heavy and light heights.
You can get the Kathryn" in pique
or glace over-Seam. The skins are
fine and elastic, yet strong You try
on pair and find that it is just the
glove for tailor-made suits-and you
can select any shade in your mind. 1t
will be here.
Selling the Kathryn" twenty-five
cents less than price, SIPS, is giving US
good advertising. 81 pair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
Toilet Articles to Note,
Especially Their Prices.

Large bottle Bav Rum. Csc.
Large bottle Florida Water. Csc.
Almond Meal, sprinkler top. lOc.
Superior Tooth Powder, sprinkler top, LOG
TaIcum Powder, sprinkler top, Sc.
Petroleum Jelly, OF, &c.
Petroleum Jelly, 6 or. &c.
Violet Soap, box 3 cakes, 10c.
Good Tooth Brushes, rows OF genuine
,ristleS, I0c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22

lary formations, and the Beers are not accus-
TONED TO that kind Of fighting. our strength
mas been due in the past to our exceuent MARKS
m"nship and our rgL.ar tactics our sharp
shooters Will be hand capped If they are restrained
ny regular military formations They will not
90 themselves Justice, ! do not believe that tie
war wien It comes, can be prolonged by US much
more than sixty days. We have not sGflrlert
resources for long struggle We have not u .
lood supplies, and our country is SO isolated y NJ
We cannot get supplies from the outside wurlf
McnhNe no port My people Will fight Stuhhurr,y
bul We odds against MS will be too heavy 1.'
condition at l.aing'S Mex and Majuha Hin w,re
favorable 10 our tactics then, The Bucr tar;l.N
Will be different in the next war necessarily 50,
and the result will he disaster
Bear THE Sun in mind when you Ag-ia
have something iirst-class for sale or eIchanG-
GU reach Sun readers by advertising in THA
SUN.-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
Hosiery, Emphatically a Sale.

Being the centre table main aisle this Hosiery will sell itself
But it's only fair to give warning of the reductions.
WomnS imported black Hose
Rlcheleu and Rembrandt ribs reduced from 25c I5c.
WonS genuine eavy) French Isle thread Hose with black
fancy tops Partisan designs reduced from Soc
400 pairs of imported fast black Hose double
piced heels were special at 2ocr tomorrow, 1ec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
Pin Cushions Reduced.

Art Dept.-2d floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
Two Hundred and Seventy-five Shades

Doubace Cloths when she has cloth gown
and generous
cloths fullest Benefits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
AronklNn advertisements.
asrnptlyu Sdrfrtistu,tuts.
asronkIpa Sdpertisenttuts.
9rooklya Adrfrtistmtnta.
le Cloth Fabrics and the Key to Them

Many
Wonmo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22

hosrand
station
Brooklyn
~'N''" S' Broadway
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
THE ROGERS CASE.
A Week Has Passed
and Nothing is
Done.
MR.. SULLIVAN PROPOSES TO ACT
Chief brennan Says No
Complaint Has Come to
Him From Conley.
MR.. SULLIVAN PROPOSES TO ACT

A week has passed since Officer Geo.
E. Rogers struck William Conley over
the head with his billy, and nothing
has been done about the case by Chief
of Police James M. brennan or John
E. Sullivan, who is counsel for Con-
ley in the matter.
Last night Mr.. Sullivan told a Spy
man that he was going to ST. Louis
this morning to attend the Elks' con-
vention, and he would allow the matter
to rest until he returned. He says he
intends to bring the case before the
proper channels and see that the officer
either be disciplined for his conduct or
else be exonerated.
Chief of Police James M. brennan
is willing to act on the matter, but as
yet has received no complaint about
the conduct of the officer, and does not
see why he should act on it until he
does. Conley has not been to see the
chief about the matter, neither have
any of his friends. The officer mas
made a statement about the case, which
he signed, and it tells about the mat
ter as he thinks it happened.
When Conley was tried in the cen~
trail district court, last Monday morn
ing for drunkenness and acquitted by
the court, mis- friends say that they
considered 1t sufficient evidence for the
chief to act on if he wished to do so.
Mayor Dodge has not had the mat
ter brought to his attention officially.
The officer himself and other officers
on the Worcester force are of the opin-
ion that the matter is gaining too much
notoriety. The officer says plainly in
his statement, that Conley called him a
vile name and he chased him. He
admits striking him, but not as many
times as some of the witnesses who
testified at the hearing say he did.
In speaking of the case, Mr.. Sulli-
van said: There is little doubt but that
the officer lost his head and struck
at Conley while he was in a frenzy. Ac-
cording to rules which govern a po-
liceman's club, Chief brennan says,
there is no reason why man armed
with the authority of a policeman
should lose his head, no matter what is
the rights of the people and also see
that the law is carried out.
If he gets into tight place, he has
perfect right to defend himself, but
under no consideration must he strike
man because he is called a vile
name.
"If officer Rogers was taking an old
man home and Conley called him a vile
name" the chief says, che might have
arrested Conley for using vile Ian
guage, but if he struck him with a club
for no other reason, he did wrongly.
1.-THE matter has not been brought TO
my attention by Conley or any of his
friends, and until then, 1 90 not see
how l can act on it,"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
MISS MAYME JESTER,
Advance Agent of Buffalo Bill Tells Abou
the Foor FiIipnos.

Miss Mayme Jester, the young wo-
man press representative of Buffalo
Bits Wild West, is in the city. She
tells much of the inside of the great
show, and many of the little gossipy
incidents are very entertaining. I'm
the Wild West show this year." said
she yesterday, I'VE have a number of
Filipinos. They make their first ap-
pearance along with the other newly
acquired nations of the United States,
and Announcer Mccarthy honors them
as he does the others. The patriotism
of the American people is overbounding
these days, and while other peoples and
features of the Wild West receive am
pie and loud cheers, the poor group
from the neWest-posseSsed country en-
counters Kisses. At first when the
Filipinos rode about the great circle of
Madison Square Garden, in New York,
all noises sounded alike. But it did
not take them long to catch on, and
then there was mutiny. Col. Cody found
the hurt pride of the recently-import-
ed people a puzzling thing. He ex-
planned, excused, offered balm of
many kinds. For a while it looked
really bad. And the worst of lit was
that all the disturbances conferred
about people, women and men, and all
of them together not big enough to
make a good-sized American Final
ly toward the close of the New York
engagement, the insurrectiOn was put
down in some way, without slaughter
on either side"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18

Tech at Worcester, and a Worcester
boy, will return after vacation to study
with Prof. F. A. Carpenter as an assist
ant instructor in the department Of
chemistry and physics.
At the First Unitarian church tomor-
row, a contribution viii be taken for
the Clinton hospital. The first an
nual examination of the Sunday school
pupils will take place. The teachers
are all to be present, and every pupil
is expected to bring lead pencil.
Mrs. ]. G. ingalls, will preach at the
Peoples Church of Christ at both SER
vices tomorrow. Mrs. ingalls, is re-
garded as a very interesting speaker.
The Christian Scientists in G. A. r.
hall are going to deal with the knotty
question, SIS the universe, including
man, evolved by atomic force?"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18

The old obstacles that used to prevent
the marriage of loving couples are out of
date The blood-and-thunder william is a
myth nowadays. The cruel father is only
a tradition. Distance, absence and ship
wreck in these days of cheap, safe and
swift transportation do not count The
new obstacle is a common sense one, 1t
is ill-health on one side or the other, and
sometimes on both.
Men nowadays hesitate to marry wom-
an, no matter how beautiful no matter how
attractive, or interesting, or witty, if she is
a sufferer from ill-health. All men worth
having desire happy, healthy children.
Any woman who will, may fit herself for
the duties of wifehood and the exalted func-
ton of motherhood. DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription banishes all hindrance in the
nature of local ill-health. 1t gives health,
power and capacity to the delicate and i'm:
portant organs concerned in wifehood arr
maternity. 1t corrects all displacements,
allays Inflammation, heals liberation, stops
exhausting drains and soothes pain. 1t
prepares for natural, healthy motherhood.
It makes maternity easy and safe and al
most painless. 1t insures a newcomer
constitutionally strong and able to with
stand the usual ills of babyhood. 1t is the
greatest of nerve tonics and restoratives.
Medicine dealers sell it and an honest
dealer will not urge substitute upon you.
AFTER suffering untold tortures," writes Mrs.
T. Ferguson of Box 20, Douglas Station Selktrk
Co. Manitoba l thank God found relief and
cure in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription"
The profit side of life is health. The bal
ance is written in the rich, red, pure blood of
health. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation and make the blood rich and
pure. They never grippe. By druggists
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
FUNERALS YESTERDAY.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Long
took place from her home, 8 Taylor
street, yesterday@orenoon ats o'clock,
Rev. NJ. T. O'Brien read prayers at the
home and a solemn high mass was cell
ebrated at st. Johns church by the Rt.
Rev. Mgr. Thomas Griffin, who was cell
ebrant, and assisted by Rev. NJ. T.
O'Brien as deacon, and Rev. James A.
Hurley as sub-deacon. The remains
were escorted from the church by the
officers of the mass, who recited the
prayers for the dead. The pall-bearers
We're Dennis O'Connell John Carpenter,
Timothy Murphy, John Donnelly, Ed
munds Luby and Thomas Delehanty.
The interment was in st. Johns ceme-
terry, where Rev. NJ. T. O'Brien con-
Quoted the services for the dead.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
| fee Company comuanders will detail
an acting commissary sergeant.

flee. Company comTanders will detail
an acting commissary sergeant.
First Lieut.. Albert L. Potter, COM
manding company F is hereby detail
ed recruiting officer for that company
pending the election and assignment to
duty Of a captain.
Permission is hereby given company
commanders to parade their compa-
MES armed and equipped to act as es-
cort to the president Of the United
States, as follows: Company d, June
Il. company l. June 10, and companies
G, B and X, June q.
by order Of Col. Z. p. Clark, Paul
Hawkins, first lieutenant and adju-
tant."
Adjutant General Samuel Dalton has
sent the local commander a COPY Of
the acts of the legislature for informa-
ton of the militia in regard to the
new officers who are to be examined by
the new examining board on their quail
ifications as to military. moral, physi-
ell and general qualifications for office.
They are allowed ten days in which to
appeal for a REORGANIZATION in the
event Of their being rejected by the
board.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
COL. cLARKs ORDERS.
They Have Direct Bearing onIAccept-
ance of Recruits In Local Companies.

Col E. P. Clark has issued orders
from regimentaL headquarters which
have a direct bearing on the acceptance
of recruits in the local companies. The
order reads as follows:
General orders, No. 8. Major Z. A.
Gates. surgeon. is hereby detailed to
examine recruits under G. O. No. 6, c..
S. G. o. Company commanders will
arrange with Mai. Gates relative to
dates for making examinations and will
have a greater number Of recruits for
examination than they have vacancies
in their commands, so that they may
at all times have waiting lists Of men
who have passed the physical examina
ton. First Lieut.. Albert E. Taylor Of
rifle practice is hereby appointed act
ing regimental commissary of subsis-
tence and will perform the duties there
of in addition to the duties Of his Of
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18

annual forensic burning, a secret festi-
witty in which all the class attends with
much enthusiasm for forensic writing
is the bane of the junior year. The
juniors withdrew to the deep recesses
of the west woods, there in sheets,
bearing candles and forensics they held
their secret rites.
On Thursday evening, the seniors
gave an auction in the gym of all sur
plus property. 1t was an occasion of
much merriment and a considerable
sum was taken in.
Work has already begun on the foun-
dations of the new domitory on Art
Building hill, between Wood Cottage
and the art building. The site is ad-
mirable
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
ALMOST PERFECT.
East Douglas HandlIy Defeat LYceums of
Worcester.

East Douglas, June H.-East Douglas
easily defeated the Lyceums of Worcester
this afternoon before an attendance of
over 200 The features of the game were
the batting of the East Douglas team and
the long throw of HARRISON from left field
to home plate. Score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18

Earned runs, East Douglas 4; two-base
hits Perkins, Nelson; three-base hits,
Wilder, Mellor; sacrifice hits. East Doug
las 6; stolen bases, HARRISON 2, Smith l,
han /; double plays, Smith, Holes to
Smith to Mellor, Thompson to Bowers to
King; first base on balls, HARRISON 2,
Smith 1, Holes l, Gallagher l. Brown /,
]. Sheehan /, NJ. Sheehan g. Geary /,
Berry l. hit by pitched ball, HOLES,
Thompson; struck out, by Berry 8, by
Gallagher g by Brown q Time of game,
II .55. Umpire, Counihan.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18

Earned runs, Crescent 5. Oakdale 3; two
base hits. Burke, Perry, Mccarthy; three
base hit. Mallet; sacrifice hits, Belleveau,
Kenney, Soucy, Coulter, Aiken; stolen
bases, Duprey, Burke, Kenney, McCar-
thy Mallet Coulter; double plays, Belle
veau to Kenney. Pelkey to Contra; first
base on balls Daley 2. Fletcher 2; struck
out Daley 4, Fletcher 3; wild pitches
Fletcher. Time of game, 2.15. Umpire,
Powers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
OFF FOR ST. LOUIS.

A delegation of Worcester Elks, con-
sisting of John E. Sullivan, julius c
Zaeder, William E. Lancaster, George
c. start, Charles w. Parker, George
Bieberbach and Peter st. German
leave this morning for the great ma
tionaI convention of Elks which con
venes in st. Louis Tuesday morning.
They will go as guests of the Edwin
Forest club of Boston, which has en-
gagged special parlor and sleeping cars
to run through without change.
suit the people because they are tired of
Oi''ei C4RTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
NO TRACE FOUND.
The Whereabouts of Isaac Upham, Who
Escaped from the Home, Farm Unknown.

Nearly a month has elapsed and
nothing has been heard regarding the
whereabout of Isaac Upham, an insane
man, who escaped from the home farm
at that time The police and authori-
ties throughout this section of New
England have been notified, as well as
the overseers of the poor at FoXboro,
where Upham formerly lived, but thus
far no trace has been discovered or
the missing man. Upham escaped
from the insane ward in the middle of
the night by tearing the screen off his
window and after forming a rope by
tying his blankets together, slid TO the
ground.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
DATE is CHANGED.
8acoaIaureate Sermon at Holy Cross COL
lego Comes Next Wednesday.

The baccalaureate sermon which is to
be delivered to the graduating class Of
Holy Cross by Rev. John +. Boland of
Springfield will be delivered Wednesday
morning, June q, instead Of Tuesday
morning
The exercises will open with a solemn
high mass, after which the sermon will
be delivered by Rev. J. +. Boland. On
Thursday viii come the commencement
exercises at which Gov. Roger Wolcott,
Mayor Rufus B. Dodge, the Rt. Rev.
Bishop James A. Healey and the Ri.
Rev. Bishop Thomas d. Beaver will be
present Bishop Healey IS the only liv-
ing member OF the first graduating class
Of Holy Cross and is now located at
Bangor, Me.
The senior class has passed its last
examination in rational philosophy and
on Monday next the last examination
Of the year viii be held.
- Co4,r.~ p
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
MISS MALLOY BURIED.
She Was Highly Respected by Residents
of West BrookfeId.

West Brookfeld, June 1.-THE fune
raj services of Miss Sadie Malloy were
solemnized at the Church of the Sacred
Heart at 9 o'clock this morning. Rev
FIR. NJ. ]. Murphy officiated. Miss Malloy
twas a young lady of most estimablt
character and with very large circle
of friends For a long time she has
had charge of the jewelry department
in the store of Meekins, Packard &
Wheat at Springfield.
Last Wednesday afternoon she was
operated upon for appendicitis at the
hospital of the House of Mercy in
Springfield, and the operation proved
fatal. Yesterday her body was brought
home for interment. She was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nal
10y and leaves besides three sisters and
brother, Mrs. Mary Donnelly with
whom she resided in Springfield; Miss
Kate Malloy of Springfield and Miss
Lizzie Malloy and Joseph Malloy of this
town.
The estimation in which she was held
by her friends was shown by the large
number which attended her funeral. All
of her shopmates who could get away
with a large number Of other friends
from Springfield were present, and
/
Providence and the nearby towns were
present in large numbers.
The floral gifts were numerous in
quantity and elegant in design, the
evening train yesterday bringing in a
wagon load which had been sent by eX-
press. Her loss is one which will be
sadly felt by her friends as well as by
the bereaved family.
Rev. Charles Huntington Of Lowell is
visiting his father, Deacon G. 7. Hunt
ington on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Bush of Middle
town, N. Y, who drove through here
last October to make a visit to their
daughter at West Upton, stopped at the
hotel last night on their return trip to
their home after spending the winter in
West Upton.
Landlord Messenger had the town flag
flying today in remembrance of Bunker
hill.
The high school alumni viii give a
reception to the high school graduates
next Thursday evening.
Miss Alice Messenger, who was born
on Bunker Hill day, eleven years ago,
and almost under the shadow of tbs
monument, is celebrating her 11th
birthday today with little party of II
of her friends of about the same age.
Ice cream and refreshments were served
and she was the happy recipient OF
many presents.
A trolley road connecting Ware and
West Brookfield is being agitated.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

These marriage licenses were granted
from the city clerks office yesterday
To Isaac Fine. %. and Rebecca Furth
20: August Herman Boskstrom, S. and
Johanna Swenson, AZ.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
MADE A GOOD FINISH.
crescents Defeat the oakdaIes on Thsll
Own Grounds.

The Crescents went to OakdaIe yester-
day and defeated the team of that viii
lage in a well-fought game. The Worces-
ter boys made good finish. The score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18

Baby carriages and go-carts at auc-
ton. Gately & Rogers, 2S2 Main St
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18

Take advantage Of Gately & Rogers
auction sale every day. 2S2 Main ct.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18

The need of more policemen was il
Illustrated last night in fight between
Italians, which took place on Church
street. Several Italians were in the con-
test. They drew knives and filled the air
with blasphemy. The officers were on
duty and were doing all that could be
expected Of them, but the row was over
before any could reach the spot from
the depot.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26
WESTERN MONTANA NEWS
AN OPTICAL ILLUSION.
Telescope Sight OH Gun Responsible for
MIR. Richards Downfall

Mr.. Richards Downfall
Missoula, Sept. 25.--News has been re-
ceived from the party headed by u. d.
Richards of this city, which is now in
the Clearwater country across the Ida
no line on hunting trip. This news is
not reassuring to the friends of Mr..
Richards, who are worrying consider
ably regarding him. Mr.. Richards
took with him an exceptionally long
rifle, fitted with telescope sight, with
which he confidently expected to work
havoc among the bear and moose and
elk of the region across the divide The
party had made camp and Ulle start
ed out to show what he could do with
that gun. He had not gone far before
he saw bear signs and soon he found
the bear. He did not see it, but he
could see the brush moving along the
trail about 800 yards ahead of him.
So he sighted through the telescope and
followed the movements of the brush.
Soon the bear appeared in the trail
and Ullie had the sight trained so that
the first glimpse that he caught of
Bruin was through the glass. 1t was
his first experience with the sight, and
when he saw the bear it did not ap-
pear to be more than 10 feet from him.
1t was big bear. and as Ullie saw it
through the glass, 1t was as big as a
bull. This and the apparent proximity
of the bear, terrified the hunter so that
he fell over backwards into hole,
skinned his face, cut his head and lost
gun. He picked himself up and ran for
camp. His appearance alarmed his
friends, who thought that he had had
a fight with a bear, and when they
questioned i'm he told his tale. He said
that the bear, as big as bull, had
come within three yards of him and
thrown dirt all over him. The party
went out to find the gun and Ullie
showed them where he had stood. They
found the tracks of the bear and paced
the distance. 1t was just $40 yards,
and the gun hasn't been found yet.