davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25
THE CITY.

The City Missionary society is pre-
pairing for it's annual meeting, which
will occur Just after Nov. l.
Boys club members had an enter
tainment in the rooms last evening. A
stereopucon exhibition was given Tn,
der the direction of Parkman H.
Stearns.
Division So of the A. o. H. mad a
meeting last night in the hall of the
Knights of Robert Emmett, 9S Front
street. Eight applications for member
ship were received.
Benchley Conclave, 1. o. H, met in
Arcanum hall last evening. 1t was
voted to devote an hour of each meet
ing to social and entertainment. be-
ginning in two weeks.
Yesterday the fiery pair of black
chargers which draws the Fire patrol
to all fires, were clipped of their hand
some black coats. The horses are
clipped three times each winter.
Routine business was transacted by
the aid society of St. Marks church
yesterday afternoon, after which tea
was served by Mrs. John Bogue, Mrs
John Bower and Mrs. Bishop.
The Ladies' Aid society of Bethany
church will serve New England dinner
in the vestry, tomorrow evening from
to o'clock, followed by an entertain
ment in charge of A. A. HiXon.
Central council Steam Engineers pe-
gun its educational discussions last
evening. Mechanical matters pertain
ing to boilers. and statistics for engi-
neers use will be read at each meet
ing.
Lieut.. Col E. r. Shumway of the
Second regiment is at Brattleboro, at
tending the reunion of his old comrades
of Company F, Fourth Vermont volun-
teers. He served through the greater
part of the civil war with the regiment.
The regular meeting of w. ". club
will be held at Association hall this af
ternoon at o'clock, at which Mrs.
Lucius Ames Mead will deliver the
first lecture in the course upon House
hold economics" Those desiring to at
tend may procure tickets at door
Members tickets admit.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25
MUST REPLACE STAMPS.
Where They Are Destroyed BY Acct
dent New Ones Must Be Provided.

According to recent decisions of the
treasury department, new revenue
stamps must be affixed to boxes or
packages on which stamps are de-
stroyed, even though the goods are not
disposed Of AS in the case where a
clerk may destroy a stamp showing a
box of playing cards or other articles,
another stamp must be affixed before
the article can be legally sold.
In regard to stamping Of bills Of lad
ing or receipts issued by local transfer
companies, the department makes this
ruling, which has been forwarded to
deputy collectors:
"In the opinion of this office, such
receipts or bills Of lading are clearly
liable to the stamp tax under schedule
A of the act of June 10, 1898, relating to
express and freight and you are
directed to investigate the transfer
companies in your district with the
view of determining whether they are
issuing such receipts as herein referred
to- and, if So whether they are fully
complying with the law regarding the
stamping of such receipts
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25
THuRsToN-YouNc.

Louis Clarendon Thurston of Hart.
ford, Ct, and Jessie HiH. daughter OF
James Young, were quietly married
Yesterday at 4.45 p. m. at the parsonage
of Union church by Rev DIR, John q.
futile. The Episcopal service was
used. wedding luncheon, at which
only the brides and groom's families
We're present, followed at the BRIDES
home, Garden street, and in the eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston left to
spend their honeymoon in parts un-
known. They will live at 914 Asylum
avenue, Hartford Mr.. Thurston is a
graduate of the Worcester high school
class of 92, and is now in the employ
of the Hartford insurance company.
His bride has been a copyist at the
court house.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25
POLICE COURT RECORD.

In the central district court yester-
day, John Banaghan was fined $40 for
disturbingsthe peace.
Andrew Jackson, colored namesake
of "Old Hickory" was fined $40 for be-
ing drunk. He drove his fist through
the window of the Chinese laundry at
1856 Mechanic street while hilarious.
Patrick Burns, charged with non-sup-
port of his family, had his case placed
on file.
The DRINKS were disposed of as fol-
lows: William Butler Charles Degnan.
Charles O'Connell, Daniel Myers. Fred
Stead, William Carpenter, Joseph Mes
sier, four months each in house az
correction: William Sheehan, taken on
probation; Frank Tagman, continued.
Timothy Liddy, James Mcnamara. PAT.
rick White, fined So
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25
HANLoN DISCHARGED.
Evidence Showed That Burnham Struck
the First Blow.

hiC lTSk OlOWs
In the central district court yester-
day morning, Thomas Hanlon, wire
worker who struck James Burnham a
barber, in the face with a beer glass
in a Southbridge street saloon, over a
week ago, was discharged. The evil
denoc showed plaianly that Durham
struck the first blow
Herbert Harvey and James Waugh,
two youngsters charged with larceny
of "a pairs of shoes from the II e.
Smith Company, were taken on pi o.
baton, as they agreed to do better IN
the future. Frank Progent, youngster
charged with being a neglected child
was committed to the care of the state
board of lunacy and charity. His "a
ther was arrested for drunkenness a
short time ago. Drunks were settled
with as follows: Htalmar Rosen, four
months in the house of correction,
Frank Tagman, Patrick Dwyer and
Axel Carlson, $40 each; George Lee, con
tinued; Oliver Farlane, state farm;
John McDermott, on file; Mary Bar
ret, one year in the womens prison
at Sherborn, and Joseph Perrin, SIS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25
CHATTEL MORTGAGE.

Projectors of the Star Lunch lille Pa
pers as Security for Counsel.
A chattel mortgage was filed in the
office of the city clerk yesterday after
noon, by the terms of which +. E. & w.
E. Marshall give security ON numerous
fixtures of the Star lunch rooms at 43S
Main street, to the amount Of $500. to
secure counsel fees for disbursement, An
Bankruptcy proceedings.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25
CLASSMATES TRIBUTE.

The committee appointed by the class
of 03 of Worcester Polytechnic Institute
to draw up resolutions on the death of
their cIassmate, C. e. SEYMOUR, met yes
terday afternoon and drew up the follow
ing: "Since God in his infinite wisdom
has seen fit to remove one of the class of
1903 Resolved, that we, as a class and in
dividually deeply feel our sudden loss,
and lament more than we can express the
breaking of ties that promised to be par
ticularly strong and helpful to us all.
Resolved, that we profoundly sympathize
with his family and personal friends,
upon whom this affection must fall with
particular heaviness. Resolved, that a
copy of these resolutions be sent to Mr..
Symours family, and be published in the
journal of the institute and in the city
papers.
(Signed by committee
Adelbert Hobbs,
Albert w. Darling, Jr.,
I C SDence
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25

icism by members of the PAYERS union
last night because of Langfeldts nom
union principles. 1t was said that the
cost of joining the union is s25, and
that Langfeldt adhered to non-union
ism because of q belief that his joo was
not permanent. Assurance of this by
Street Commissioner Prior will I'M
doubtedly sway Langfeldt into the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25
Personal.

Miss M. Frances Wright and Miss
Philie Smith made a brief visit in Bos-
ton last week.
Mrs. Angie A. Robinson was in Mil
ford last night, attending a G.. A. r.
fair in that town, and tonight she will
attend the dedication of the new G.. A.
r. hall in Springfield.
Miss Lillian Parker of 100 Austin
street was taken to the City hospital
yesterday morning. She is suffering
from typhoid fever She is the 14-year-
old sister of Mrs. Harry B. Fairbanks.
Col. w. A. Gle, while in Boston
Monday, saw Walton Hall, the owner
of the farm where Daniel Webster's
tomb is located, in Marshfield, N. H.
Col Gile win go up1to Marshfield some
time next month.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25
DE FossE CAN MARRY.

G. Herbert De Fosse has added an
other department to his list. He wam
qualified yesterday by the governor as
a justice of the peace to solemnize
marriage ceremonies. Mr. De Fosse
has been justice of the peace for
some time, but the additional author
ity was conferred yesterday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25
SUCCESS ASSURED.
FIaherty's Boxing Exhibition Will Be
Attended by All the Advertised Stars.

The success of Joe Flaherty's exhibit
ton Friday evening is assured. Joe is
meeting with all kinds of success, and all
the talent advertised will positively ap-
pear. Yesterday F1aherty wired accept
ance to meet Patsey Sweeney in a limit
ed-round bout some time in November
before a New Haven Conn, club
Sweeney got the decision over Joe July
4. but the Lowell boy was in no kind of
shape and Sweeney was at his best. The
is Weigh in at o'clock from 1873 to 1876
pounds. Sweeney will appear in an eX-
hibition with Flaherty Friday evening
Patsey is getting bigger and stronger
every day, and will be down very fine if
he meets Flaherty at 1876 pounds or under.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25
MILK AND WATER,
Both Flow Freely at Cornerof jackson
and Main

Monday morning a milk team owned
by F. j. Kemp, proprietor of the Ma
pie Grove farm, was overturned at the
corner of Jackson and Main streets
and for a few moments milk flowed
around the street and sidewalk like
water from a natural spring. In the
mix-up, the milk wagon bumned
against hydrant, and insa second The
hydrant was pouring forth its contents
Later the wreck was repaired.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25
cARPENTER-coUcH.

Rev Henry F. Carpenter of Santa
Cruz, Cal, and Mrs. Maria G. Couch
were quietly married last evening at the
home of the bride, 169 Austin street,
Rev. DR. Darius Mathewson was the Of
floating clergyman. After a short time
spent in the east, the newly married
couple will go to Santa Cruz, where
Rev. Mr.. Carpenter is pastor of Chris
tan Advent church
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25
DISCUSS EIGHT HOUR LAW.

An effort will be made to get all the
men employed in the city departments
TO attend meeting of the City Labor
ers union in Labor headquarters. Ga
0outnDrldge street, this evening. There
WIZ De thorough discussion Of the
eight hour law for city EMPLOYEES. and
arrangements will be made to attend
the mass meeting in Mechanics hall.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25
BURIED AT GOSHEN.
Funeral of the Anti-infidel Lecturer
and Writer.

The funeral of Horace L. Hastings,
the noted anti-inf1del lecturer and re-
ligious writer, was held yesterday af-
ternoon at Goshen. The princial address
was by Rev. William A. Burch Of Wor-
cester, and there were remarks by Rev.
George w. Burnham of Goshen. The
hymns sung We're selected from the ia
vorite ones compised by Mr.. Hastings.
Prayer was offered by Rev. w. F. Smith
of Boston, and the pastor Of the Goshen
church read the scriptures. The closing
prayer was by Rev. George M. Little of
Westfield. The burial was in the Goshen
cemetery. Mr.. Hastings was the editor
and publisher of THE Christian" the
"Anti-infidel library" and a large num-
Der of pamphlets, books and tracts.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25
COPELAND WILL HEARING.

coal, to be used at the Oakdale truant
school, to the Worcester Coal Com
pany.
COPELAND WILL HEARING.
There was a first hearing yesterday
IN the matter of the Copeland viii be-
lore w. B. Harding, master.
HERBERT PARKER RETAINED.
Herbert Parker has been retained as
counsel to assist in the defense of Hal
Alexis Hollingsworth, charged with the
murder of Mabel Myrtice Leonard of
Douglas. The other counsel is a. NJ
Abbott OF Boston.
MoRRIsON's INDIANS.
Francis NJ Morrison. who is counsel
for a number of Indian tribes, mas just
received word that the Indian who has
been violating both the state and
United States law in selling liquor on
the Chinecock reservation near River
head, Suffolk county, New York, has
been put in jail. Last summer, this
same Indian was brought before a JUS
tice of the peace at Southampton. y.
j., charged with liquor selling oh me
reservation. He was allowed to go on
good behavior, but was soon at his old
business. The Chinecock tribe refer cd
the matter TO their counsel, who went
on to the reservation and saw the par
ty complained of and requested him not
to sell any more liquor on the reserva-
ton. Mr.. Morrison notified the district
attorney of Suffolk county of the mat
ter and asked that the guilty Indian
be tried for the offense.
Francis NJ. Morrison was in Nor
witch, CT, Monday to get the Mohe-
gan Indian case set down for hear
ing. The counsel have agreed upon
Nov. as the date upon which argu-
ments will be heard on a bill in equity
ATTACHMENTS
Attachments recorded yesterday in
the registry of deeds: George E. Sharon
vs. Celestine Taft of Worcester, in an
action of contract, ad damnum 5000
Writ returnable in the central district
court, Nov. IS, and served by Deputy
Sheriff James Hunt.
Singer Mfg. Co. of Boston VS.. James
McCabe of Albany, N. Y, in an action
of contract, ad damnum $780, Writ re-
turnable first Monday of December, in
the superior court of Suffolk county
and served by Deputy Sheriff w. w.
Scott
Joseph B. Garland ct al, VS.. David L.
Bradt of Worcester, in an action of con-
tract, ad damnum $500. Writ returnable
in central district court, Nov. q, and
served by Deputy Sheriff James Hunt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25
COMMITTEE ON SEWERS.

The city council committee on sewers
will meet at 2 o'clock Tuesday after
noon fer the annual inspection of the
years work and to view, a number Of
locations where sewers have beer
asked.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25
Use Or. Bulps Cough syrup at once

II your child has Group or bronchitis.
Waste no time; delay may be dangerous
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup cures at once.
II is a safe and infallible remedy Ali
druggists sell II for Is cents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25
CONTRACTS FOR BOOTHS.

superintendent of Public Buildings
Charles Fl. Peck has awarded the con-
tracts for the two voting booths for
wards / and to John Holden. The
cost is fixed at 1925 each
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25

Are you looking for first class fiat in
good neignborhood and on a 5-minute
service car line? If so go and see the
Bradford 17S Lincoln st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25

Are you looking for first-class fat
in good neighborhood and on a g.
minute service car line? if so. 60 and
see The Bradford. 17s Lincoln street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25
SuL-P Plume BATHS

Every well regulated household ehould have a
bottle of SuLPHUMEl and SULPfUME SOAP
in their bath room, for those who have takenSul-
plume Baths find their medicinal properties
superior to the most famous sulphur springs.
and can be made any desired strength.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25

One pill taken every night stimulates the
liver
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25

per ton, and % tons of Lehigh broken
COAL to be used at the Oakdale truant
school, to the Worcester Coal Com
pany.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25

There was a first hearing yesterday
in the matter of the Copeland viii be-
fore w. B. Harding, master.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25

The county commissioners yesterday
awarded the contract for 300 tons Of
Lehigh broken coal for the court house
to F. w. wellington of Worcester, for
S5.75 ton, and gave the contract for
25 tons Georges Creek coal for court
house to the same bidder for $440 a
ton.
The commissioners awarded the con-
tract for Is tons of stove coal, at $5.75
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-08
RECORD BREAKING RUN.
The Cruiser Buffalo Has Returned From
the Philippines.

New York, May Flying .'home-
ward bound" pennant 2S6 feet long, the
United States cruiser Buffalo, formerly
the Brazilian dynamite cruiser Mich
theroy, came into port this morning
after record breaking run from Ma
Mia. She brought 596 officers and men
from Deweys fleet, more than half of
whom participated in the battle of Ma
nila bay. The men are those whose
terms of enlistment have expired.
Among the officers We're Paymaster
John r. Martin Captain Dutton of the
marine corps, Lieut.. A. G. Rogers of
the Monadnock, Lieut.. S. S. Robinson
of the Boston, Surgeon E. Rogers of the
Monterey, Surgeon r. s. B1ackman of
the Boston, Ensign Stephen Douglas of
the Monadnock, Ensign F. r. Wilson
of the Monadnock, Ensign Lang and
nine cadets who came home to take the
spring examination at Annapolis.
Captain Hemphill. who took the Buff
falo out to Manila on Dec. with more
men for Dewey, brought the cruiser
home in "A days including stops at
Singapore, Port Said and Gibraltar
The actual sailing time was 81 days,
and average speed for the trip of 1914
knots an hour. Fine weather was had
all the way except after leaving Glib
raltar, when the Buffalo ran into a
series of southwest gales, which made
her roll heavily
captain femphHH said that he ran
from New York to Manila in SO days
after the two break-doWns on the start
and that was considered a big feat.
He could have brought the Buffalo
home in 35 days but the bottom became
fouleds and this delayed her with the
added detention of three days in dock
at Singapore. The cruiser was in Ma
Mia bay about six weeks and left there
on March %. The captain, like every
officer in the service. is enthusiastic
about Admiral Dewey.
On the Buffalo are SO seamen who
were on Dewey's flagship. the Olym-
pla, when Montejo's fleet was sunk,
80 from the Baltimore, seven from the
Concord. 80 from the Boston, IA from
the Petrol and A marines, some of
these having served u months or more
since the terms of their enlistments
expired. There are men on the Buf-
falo who have not been in the United
States for five or six years. Tomorrow
all these men will be discharged and
paid off at the navy yard
The men on the Buffalo brought home
choice selection of mascots includ-
ing monkeys, pigs and goats. The Buff
falo has two 6-inch guns from the
Reina Christina, Montejo's flagship.
which are intended for the Smithson-
ian institute, as well as the wheel from
the same ship, the bell of the Isla de
Cuba, some torpedoes and a great guam
tity of guns and other brass cannon,
all captured from the Spanish.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-08

started from New York city Saturday
night, all but 20 deserted. "
When the train reached Buffalo with
these a delegation of strikers appeared
at the depot and enticed all but Is of
the newcomers away. The Is who stuck
We're taken to the Marone elevator in
bus guarded by two patrol wagons
full of policemen. No attempt was.
made to moleSt them.
Tonight delegation of grain show
elerS waited on the city officials for the
purpose of having the New Yorkers sent
home at the expense of the city. They
claim that the situation here was mis-
represented to them.
Late tonight it was given out that the
grain shovelers will present an ultima
tum to the Lake Carriers association.
The substance of the ultimatum will be
that if the strike is not ended this week
the longshoremen all along the chain
of lakes will be ordered out. and that
the entire lake traffic will be tied up.
and that for every week hereafter that
Mr.. Connors holds the contract the
Grain Shovelers' union will add 80 cents
to the contract price The union is will
ing now to take the contract for 81 fiat
per thousand bushels
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-08
UNION MEN BARRED.
win Not BE Permitted to Work in the
Coeur d'Alenes.

occur uAleneS.
Spokane, May 7.-Mine owners of Sho-
shone county. Idaho, that propose to
operate during the reign of martial law
may do so only on condition that they
do not employ members of the Coeur
d.Alene Miners union. This Is the mar
tlaf law as laid down by General Mer-
ram and Attorney General Hayes of
Idaho. At a meeting of the mine own
ers in this city yesterday morning Mr..
Hayes presented this mandate. The
owners eheerfully promised to obey.
we are going to clean up the Coeur
d'Alenes," said Attorney General Hayes
! prior to his departure for Boise Il
have seen some of the mine owners to-
day and they have been informed by
the proper authorities that they can
not employ anyone connected with a
criminal organization in the county.
The Miners unions in Shoshone coun-
ty contain many desperadoes and Grim
nals who have, under the protection of
the unions, perpetrated crimes and out
RACES. Twice has it been necessary be-
cause of these men and their organiza-
tion to put the country under martial
law. We want to put stop to that
sort of thing. The owners living in
Spokane allow the union to run things,
and when property is threatened or
riots occur as a result, they wire the
5oSSIilDl IudHO lU SeHu troops 10 pro-
tect their property. Some of these own
ers know who the men We're who left
their mines to go up to Wardner for
the purpose of blowing up the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan mill. They allowed
the men to go out of the mines to de-
stroy the property of another and then
to return to work
We have undertaken as large job
of criminal prosecution as ever com
menced in the history of the country.
To try between 700 and 800 men is
task of enormous magnitude. We pro-
pose to push the prosecution vigorously,
however l am obliged to go back to
Boise for few days on official busi-
ness, but will be back in about a week,
and expect to spend the entire summer
IN the Occur d'Alenes. Prisoners will
be tried in both the state and federal
courts. Murder and arson are some of
the charges the state will bring against
these men, and We hope to infiict the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-08
A. TRUST CONFERENCE.
A National Discussion to BE Held in the
Near Future.

....4-@ Near Future.
Chicago, May THE Civic Federation
of Chicago the organization which called
the Saratoga conference on foreign policy,
and also organized the national conference
on primary election reform, held in New
York in January, 1898, and the conference
on arbitration. held in Chicago after the
great strike of 1894, is preparing call for
national conference on combinations
and trusts to be held in Chicago, Indian
aplia or some other central point The in
tention is to hold a four-days' conference,
one being devoted to railroad combina-
tions. one to labor organizations. one to
industrial combinations and one to reme-
dies and methods of procedure. f..
The governors and attorney generals of
the different states lawyers who have
made a special study of tue subject, heads
of political economy departments of col
leges and labor bodies will be invited to
participate.
The interstate commerce commission,
the industrial commission, the various
attorney generals and presidents of some
of the leading commercial and labor bod
les of the United States have been sound
ed on the matter during the past three
weeks, and all have heartily approved of
the idea and promised support.