davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-10-28

troubles OF her sex.
Mrs. ANNA Z. HALL. of Mill
dale, Conn, was all run down in
health and had completely lost
control of her nerves. She wrote
to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn. Mass,
for advice. Now she writes:
II wish to thank you for what
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-10-28

HRS PINKHAM says that irrtabity indicates disease
IVu Women who and snappsh~ are to be
- ptied. Their homes uncomfortable; their dis
positions grow constantly Such need the coun-
sci and treatment who understands the peculiar
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-10-28

The wonder is not that people are afraid
to tell the truth, but that they are not
afraid to tell a lie.-Atchison Globe.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-10-28
EVERYDAY
TALKS WyTW
WOM EW

your Vegetable Compound has done for has helped me
anything else. suffered for long time with ner
vousness pains back and limbs and falling of the womb
neuralgia in my head and could not sleep told
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-10-28

An ounce Of help is better than pound
of preaching Chicago Daily News.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28
IGNORES SUBPOENA.
Col. Asa Bird Gardiner
Refuses to Take
Stand.

New York, Nov. 2Z-District Attor-
ney Asa Bird Gardiner did not avail
himself of the opportunity for going on
the witness stand afforded him today
by the Mazet committee. Instead he
sent an open letter to go as a substi-
tute for his personal testimony. In
this statement Mr.. Gardiner says:
Instead of inquiring of me concern
ing this office, to my exceeding aston
ishment, you permit your managing
counsel to question me concerning an
Indictment for murder of exceptional
intricacy and difficulty which is taxing
the energies of myself and members of
my professional staff for nearly II
months, and is now on trial.
This scandalous effort to pry into
the peoples case, presumably for the
benefit of the defendant, led your at
torney to follow me from your pres
ence to say apologetically that he was
opposed to such an examination in a
matter sub-judice. 1t becomes, th-re-
fore, my duty to announce a fact YOU
well know-that you are absolutely
without lawful authority to issue a
subpoena or to swear a witness, or tc
examine one"
After Gardeners failure to appear
before the committee had been noted
Attorney Moss read the affidavit OF
Edward j. Reardon, who swore he
served a subpoena on the district at.
torney and that the latter said: q
have a good mind to arrest you" Mr.
Reardon also testified that when he in.
sisted that the subpoena had beer
served the district attorney called hin
a liar. BY far the greater portion OF
the day was occupied with an investi.
cation of the methods of the health
department.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28
WILL BURY
POOR BILL ANTHONY.
Boss Croker Takes Charge Of the Funeral
Arrangements Public Subscriptions
Offered by Admirers of the Dead Ma
rine Who Fought With Poverty.

New York Nov. 27.-The body of
committed suicide in Central Park be-
cause he could not get work as plain
William Anthony and was too modest
to ask for it on the strength of the
fame he won by doing his duty, lies in
the undertaker's establishment at No.
243 West Twenty-third street.
Throngs of people are visiting the
place and viewing the body, and many
are the regrets expressed by those who
are sorry Bill Anthony did not come
to them for assistance.
The funeral will be held at the I'M
dertaker's place on Wednesday at 2 p.
m. The burial will be in Arlington GEM
etery, near Washington, if the neces-
sary permission can be obtained. Fa-
Their Chadwick, chaplain of the Maine,
who praises Anthony highly, will prob
ably oficiate. He has been requested to
do so by Richard Croker, who has TAX
en- charge of the arrangements for the
funeral on behalf of Tammany Hall.
MR.. CROKER TAKES CHARGE.
A man in Philadelphia first arranged
with the Presbyterian hospital for the
removal Of the body to the undertake
erS. Then he suggested to Mr.. Croker
that perhaps Tammany Hall would like
to share in the expense of the funeral.
Mr. Croker promptly said that Tam
many would pay all the costs, and took
charge Of the arrangements.
Anthony's wife has been located on
a farm half a mile from Guyanoga post
office, six miles from Penn Yam, N. Y,
living with her sister, and her brother
in-law, Frederick Sisson.
MRS. ANTHONY OVERCOME.
Mrs. Anthony was utterly Frustrated
with grief and it was with difficulty she
could control herself sufficiently to
speak OF the affair. She is a tall, fine
ly formed handsome woman of blonde
type. The shock and subsequent sor-
row haG wrought havoc with her beau
ty, and her drawn face and sad eyes
betoken world of grief.
The heart-broken woman sobbed and
trembled with emotion as she was told
of how he kissed her picture Just be-
fore he took the fatal poison.
Il scarcely know what to say" said
Mrs. Anthony. II am shocked and
grieVed beyond endurance l had never
imagined such an occurrence, and it is
more than l, who loved him, can bear.
He was a very reticent man. Even to
me he vas reticent, concealing many of
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28
matter and moved that the report b
tabled. The motion was carried.
Adjourned for one week.
IN CONCURRENCE.

The following business was done in
concurrence:
Orders adopted-To lay water pipe ir
Agate avenue, estimated expense, $465;
to construct a sidewalk on westerly
side of Commercial street from Front
to Mechanic streets, estimated ex-
pense 1886; to construct sidewalks on
Davis street, estimated expense, SAFE
to construct sidewalks on Winfield and
Parker streets, $1721; to lay curbstone
on Perry avenue, $3.50; for a sewe in
Brookline street, estimated expense
$3.50; instructing special committee on
parks to report relatively to the mat
ter of park in Quinsigamond Viii
lage
Orders referred-Providing for an
iron railing under the bridges on
Southhridge street for the protection
of children and pedestrians; for a
catch basin on Chelsea and Cheever
streets
Leave to withdraw was granted to
J. f. j. Herbert ct ali. on petition for
Sunday band concerts; to c. H. Prem
tlce, petitioner for sidewalk on
jackson street the work having been
been attended to.
lneXpedlent to act, was voted on the
petition for water in Boylston court,
the work having already been atten-
ded to.
A decree locating sidewalks on Insti-
tute road, was adopted. Two DEGREES
locating sidewalks on Bartlett and Cy-
press streets, were placed on file.
These petitions were referred: Mich
ael Vicky for conversation for injury
to person, received at the publication
works while in the employ of the city:
William 5. Spooner for compensation
Tor time lost from fire duty; George f
Hewett, for a sidewalk on the west side
of Cypress street; James H. Rowland
for water pipe in Elm avenue William
b. Howe, for water pipe in Midland
street; George F. Hewett, for permits
sion to lay water pipe across Com
mercial street; Mary A. J. Convery, for
the REMEMBERING of Jauues avenue
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28

pulpit, consecrated by so many noble
associations and so many tender mem
cries, in the name alike of the old
parish and of the new. You are well
come to stand by this altar as our
teacher and leader. You are welcome
to our firesides as a we'll beloved
friend. Your figure is to fill for all of
us a large place on every occasion of
sorrow or of joy, at the wedding, at the
baptism, at the funeral. We value our
clergy none the less that they come to
us of our own free choice, and of their
own free device; that we attribute no
magic virtue to the laying on of priest
ly hands, and that their method of
bringing absolution to us or to our
children not by sprinkling few drops
of water in the hour of DEATH but by
teaching us the secret of a Christian
life and a Christian character. AS
take your hand, be assured that you
feel the hearty grasp of every man and
woman in this congregation. May the
tie we are binding now abide and en-
dure for better or for worse, for richer
or for poorer, in sickness and in health,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28
IN BOARD OF ALDERMEN

Notice of the petition of Jefferson D.
Pierce and others, asking for a writ of
mandamus compelling the board of al
dermen to instruct the city clerk TO
place the act relative to the eight
hour law for city employees, ON the ball
lot for the next city election. The no.
tice was referred to the city solicitor.
A communication was read from
Charlotte E. w. Burlington relative to
the erection of poles in the streets of
Worcester, in which a fear is expressed
that Worcester will be ruined for a res
iden1al city by the number of poles
and wires that are being placed about
the streets. On motionaof Alderman
Barrett, the communication was re-
ferred to the aldermanic committee on
streets.
The appointment of John Nee as
weigher of coal at the yard of A. NJ.
Brown in GAINESVILLE, was confirmed.
Fhe first application of the new or
dinance adopted some time ago relative
to opening streets, came last night A
petition was presented, asking for
right to open the street at SO Vernon
street to place gas, sewer and water
pipes. Alderman O'ConnelI explained
that the street has recently been ma
cadamized, but that since the work was
finished. a lot of land at this number
has been purchased and a man is anx-
iouS to erect a house. The individual
in question was referred to the board
of aldermen by the street commission
er, as the ordinance stipulates. The
petitioner agrees to repair the street in
a manner that shall be satisfactory to
the street commissioner. The matter
was referred to the committee on
streets on the part of the board.
James F. Carberry introduced an or
der that preparation be made for a
hearing on the petition to make Mott
street public highway This order was
referred to the committee on streets on
the part of the board
These jurors were drawn for the De-
cember term of the superior civil court
which sits i'll Worcester Dec. Il:
Edward ]. Churchill, 1 Piedmont
street; Lucius r. Bee. 3 Shirley street;
Walter T. Beesting, 159 Grafton street;
Henry H. Lamson, 103 Pleasant street;
Cornelius Maher. 81 Queen street; The
odore F. Fisher, 20 Laurel street; Geo.
NJ. Bemis 80 Carroll street; Charles
Dennis, 81 Highland street; Benjamin
w. Childs. Westland street; Frank ].
Marvin, A Union avenue; George H.
Green A Hollis street; John j. Henry,
1877 Shrewsbury street.
The board adjourned until Monday
night, Dec. A, at S.45 o'clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28

, More than ten days ago he contracted
cold. Last Monday he had a con-
gestive chill and since then his condi-
ton has been serious.
He has been attended by DR.. Charles
E. Townsend of Newburg.
Dr. McGlynn became considerably
worse Saturday. Then Dr. A. V. iowa
of New York was summoned in con-
sultation. The patient, improved, and
today was in somewhat better condi-
ton than for several days.
The exact nature of DR.. McGlynn's
ailment has not been made public, but
it is known that his heart is affected
and that other complications have en-
sued.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28
IN COMMON COUNCIL.

The common council almost made a
record last night. There was but little
on the calendar, and 1t was given
prompt and business-like considera-
ton.
The only thing that approached any
thing like a debate was on the order
of Councilman Davis instructing the
committee on parks, consisting of the
joint standing committee on finance
and streets to report in regard to the
matter of a park in Quinsigamond viii
lage. There are a number of sites
spoken of, and it was Mr. Davis wish
to ascertain for the petitioners Just
what the committee intends to do
Mr.. OLeary, for the committee, said
that 1t was the intention to refer the
whole scheme Of a parks system to
the next city government. Nothing
would be done this year. There was no
money in the first place, and in the
second place the committee intended to
have the needs of the entire city taken
up as whole.
No discrimination was to be shown.
He thought that in Union hill district.
where the population is far more con-
gested than 1t is in Quinsigamond,
there was greater need of a park, and
yet the people there knowing the situa-
ton, were willing to wait patiently
until the city was in position to set
cut parks 1t was out of the question
at present owing to the lack of money.
Councilman George C. Hunt said
that he did not believe that this was a
matter Of politics. The people of Quin-
sigamond had a right to have a report
on their petition.
Mr.. Davis said that the matter had
been before the committee for six
months. and it was time that report
had been submitted, favorably or I'M
favorably.
Mr.. O'Leary pointed out that there
was no money with which to back up a
report.
There is a certain piece of land in
Quinsigamond that the committee ex-
poets to be able to purchase cheapIy,
and the attempt to rush things
through at this time might interfere
with the scheme The matter will be
referred to the next city government
He moved that the order be tabled. On
a vote, however, it was adopted.
In explanation of the petition of
Councilman James F. Timon and Jas.
f. Ryan, for iron ratings along the
curbing of the sidewalks under the
bridges on Southbridge street, Mr..
Timon said that he saw two little chill
dren narrowly escape being trampled
unuer the hoofs OF horse there the
other day. Iron ratings would be a
protection.
The committee of conference, on the
order Of Councilman Connolly for the
extension of South Harding street. re-
ported inability to agree
This order provides that the mayor
be instructed to see to it that any plan
for the abolition of the grade crossings
of Worcester shall have Incorporated
in 1t plans for the extension of South
Harding street to Front.
Councilman Mcmahon said that he
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28
DR.. EDWARD M'CLYNN
IS SERIOUSLY ILL

Rev. DR.. Edward McGlynn, who
preached the dedication sermon at the
laying of the cornerstone of st. Anne's
church, in this city, is seriously i'll at
his home in Newburg, N. Y.
Complications following a congestive
chill have set in, his heart is involved,
and his condition is such as to alarm
his friends. Trained nurses are in con-
slant attendance on him night and day,
and everything that medical skill can
do is being done. 1t is hoped that the
distinguished patient will be brought
around in a short time.
DR.. McGlynn is pastor of st. Marys
Roman Catholic church at Newburg
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28
WI TING FANG ANXIOUS
Wants to Know What America Pro-
poses to Do in China,

Washington. Nov. 27--The Chinese min
lister visited the state department today,
and it is surmised that his call upon Sec
rotary Hay was attributable to the re-
cent European cablegrams which have
disturbed him by their free expression OF
a purpose to regulate the affairs of his
country on the part of Europe and Am
erica.
The answers of the European govern
ments 70 our requests to maintain the
open door" have not yet been received,
this matter the subject of special mes
sage to congress and to treat it in the
most general manner in his regular mes
sage,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28

his troubles in an endeavor to prevent
I my worrying; and, oh, how proud he
was! He would rather starve than ask
a penny of any one, and he did not
like to ask for employment"
When told that all New York was
wondering why he committed suicide,
she said:
TOO MODEST TO TELL WHO HE
WAS.
IF the people knew his nature per-
haps they would not ask that question.
He has had no employment since his
discharge from the navy, and he did
try so hard to find work. If he had
made known who he was, no doubt he
would have been successful, but he was
too modest to do that. l was deter
mined TO go to New York, but have
been ill some time, and that illness
and this shock combined have persua-
ded my relatives that l could not stand
the journey and the, further grief, and
so they prevailed on me not to g..
Besides, my little baby is i'll and
could not leave him behind. l could not
do my Gear dead husband any good by
going"
Frederick Sisson, Mrs Anthonys
brotheli law, said that Bill Anthony
mad picked grapes for him this fall for
about a month. Sisson said he had APP
peared somewhat queer while there,
and at times would go about without
saying word to any one.
Il would ask him to tell me of the
Maine explosion: oh, it was terrible,
Fred, but l cannot describe it to you.
He told of a sailors hair turning gray
within a few hours after the explosion.
But he did not seem to care to talk
about it,
AGED MOTHER CALLS.
An old woman who said she was
eighty-two years old, called at the I'M
dertaker's establishment yesterday af-
ternoon, said she was Anthony's mo-
ther, Mary Anthony, and looked at the
body. She declared that her son had
run away to sea when he was sixteen.
II only learned Saturday night that
my boy was dead" she sobbed Il was
in a grocery store in Hoboken. where
I live, when some one handed me a
newspaper clipping and asked me if I
knew any one by that name
Mrs. Anthony said that there was one
grave in the plot where her husbands
body had been laid and that her boy
could be buried there. AS for herself,
she said. she did not care. They could
lay her body anywhere,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28
-FOUR MORE WANTED.
Molineux Case Accelerated
by Choice Of One
Juror.

New York, Nov 2T.-Anotherg juror
was obtained at this afternoons ses-
sion of the trial of Roland B. MolineuX.
He is Sigmund Feust, real estate dealer,
aged s. Mr.. Feust took the eighth
seat in the jury box The trial dragged
it's slow length along today, little of
importance or interest developing in
connection with the examination of the
talesmen.
Col. Charles H. West was challenged
peremptorily by the defense, after he
had been accepted by the prosecution.
Mr.. West. who is superintendent of a
printing establishment, said that he
belonged to a Royal Arcanum council
composed almost entirely of central of
flee detectives, and Mr.. Weeks, for the
defendant, quickly announced that he
would not keep Mr.. West from his
business.
Charles M. Jackson was peremptorily
challenged by the prosecution. He said
that he knew very little about the case
having been out of the state for a year
up to two months ago. He seemed so
interested in the case and anxious to
serve on the jury that Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Osborne exhausted an
other of his challenges in preventing
him from going on the jury.
Abraham l.. Solomon had a slight
business connection with the firm Of
Weeks Battle and Marshall ATTORNEYS
for the defense, and this caused Mr.
Osborne to again use another peremp-.
tory challenge.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28

in joy and in sorrow, until death
doth us part.
After Senator Hoar had finished
speaking, the choir rendered the Bene-
dictus mass, followed by prayer by
Rev. Rush R. Shipper. The doxology
was sung by the congregation, and the
pastor pronounced the benediction
The Coronation March" was played as
a postlude. A large portion of the
members of the church remained to
speak with their former pastors, and
an informal reception was held in the
parish parlors for an hour.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28
DEATH OF MRS. BEcKw1rH

Mrs Eresta Beckwith. wife of Frank
e. Beckwith, died at Hahnemann hospi-
tai yesterday. She was recently
brought to the institution from her
home in Norwich, Conn, but her condi-
ton was so serious that operations
brought no improvement. The body
was sent to Norwich, Conn, last eve
ming,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28
DINNER TO ALDERMEN.

Henry Brannon, president of the
board Of aldermen. entertained Mayor
Dodge, members of the aldermanic
board and the clerk of the board, at
dinner in the State Mutual restaurant
last night. The dinner took place af-
ter the meeting of the city council.
There was nothing in the way OF fer
mality.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28
A SHORT SESSION.
Only Routine Bust
ness at City Coun-
Gil Meeting.
LABOR MEMS PETITION.
Aldermen Hustle to Get to
President Brannon'S
Dinner.
LABOR MEMS PETITION.

Last nights meeting of the city coun-
ell was short and to the point. Mem
bers of the upper board were anxious
to attend the dinner given by Alder
man Brannon, and this, coupled with a
short calendar, accounted for adjourn
ment in less than one hour after the
board was called to order. The COM
mon council adjourned a few minutes
later.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28
MILES RETURNS.

Washington, Nov 27.-Mai. Gen. Miles
commanding the army, has returned t
washington after tour of inspection
Pacific coast and the Gulf of Mexico.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28
Personally
NJ |. s;a Conducted
Tourist Parties to
CALIFORNIA,

Select parties leave Boston every Tues
day. over the Boston and Albany. New
York Central and Michigan Central (past
Mascara Falls to Chicago, thence over
Denver the route is over the " nver and
Rio Grande Railroad, world I NOUS for
its scenery, and through Salt Lake City.
Comfortable and inexpensive.
Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars of new
pattern are used. They are thoroughly
comfortable and eXquisitely clean, fitted
with double windows, high-back seats.
carpets, spacious toilet rooms and the
same character of bedding found in
Palace Cars. They are well heated and
brilliantly lighted with Pintsch gas. Out
side they are of the regulation Pullman
color, with wide vestibules of steel and
beveled plate glass. Beautifully illus
trated books OH California and Colorado,
with maps, train schedules and complete
information, can be had by writing to
w, j. O'MEARA,
New England Passenger. Agent, Burling-
ton Route, 906 Washington Street,
Boston. Mass.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28

DIR. Bulls Cough syrup has saved
many life. IT can always be relied on
to cure the dangerous Group and whoop.
ing cough. 1t gives immediate relief. and
should be kept in every home. 1t only
costs IS cents a bottle
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28

No more sick headache If YOU use
CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28
Teachers and Schools.
LUCIEN EOURNON.

FENCING MASTER
Pupil of Gatechair, late presidert CT the
Academic d Armes de Paris
Practical use of foil, duelling sword in
struction to ladies and gentlemen, private
or in classes. One of his pupils won last
year the amateur championship of Amer
lea. Address: 80 st. Botolph street. Bos-
ton, or Worcester Fencing Club.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28
mrs. L. ". IOHNS0N.

TEACHER OF SINGING.
5. r. LcIand's Music Store.
Special Attention given to proper
placing of young voices.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-28

MISS KITE IDA FISH,
VIOLIN AND HARMONY LESSONS.
French method of harmony used. 81
Wachusett st, Lessons given at pupil
residence If desired.