davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12

. Is. MFUN;
&gEG SAT SO.

ic aCs3 not fright.
. = gg0r igio dCgtcC-
7 9 Ls 1p'i5nC UP Il
E., .lC4UaI.cfy 6Ca ia
lore thC.r E2CS. lie
. .J.g not drgc ghl sex
.g take ,lGata7 Mt
- y h l,n, 20 fbCm
80 iuCgfal4e EGl-
ltCg doc IL Ey false
Pr -cHses nChi the
lcE under Lis care
r Cltu .ftgr month
lDa doing tLGJn no
GOOD
HC does not per-
.grDa9 helpless M
rCGigs 20 doctor
tAL lllt iaSI L4ltntU CT
1Cir lives, or gsrC up
heir last dine for
medicine.
10 does NOT take
isLLiGut3 uuI"a = So
AN d falsCguEsautee
pretending to onarge
only for medicine end
taking " IA atC vor
GEount he en- ret,
or make the object OF
lis iitO JCgtrytmOu-
Cg irCr. tho Sack.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12

A never failing cure for cuts, burns
scalds, ulcers wounds and sores Is De
Wits Witch Hazel Salye. A most
soothing and healing remedy for all
skin affections. Accept only the genu-
inc. F. G. Buerstatte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12

Some hours later Flora's father and
brother returned Their return was
NOT coiur.arut through design, but the
result Of an accident which was elicit
ing an earnest but incuhercnt nara.
live from the Younger man and an APP
pcarauce of dark disapproval from the
elder Their conversation was abrupt
IN terminated as they entered the
house hy means and curses The two
men ,prang mp the stairs in mad haste,
and moment later stood before Flo
ra's door.
Hanging suspended from II, his
bloody fingers mangled, monstrous
mass Of bruised flesh, was Lyndon.
Calmly regarding HIN with malig-
nant eyes lay the black eat, while upon
i's ebDn fur he blood from the wound
"a hands fcll III long, spattcring drops.
Flora lay within, huddlcd into a
scarce recognized shape OF chattering
fear, excitement aud tears.
The cause OF the tragedy The dia.
mJLds by that common law OF per.
verse fate, were the only actors in the
a.ay that showed no sign Of the ex
V.t.eue--
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12

The man who finds fault with his
neighbor's religion should spend a little
time repairing his own.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12
STOPS THE COUGH
AND WORKS OFF TIE COLD.

Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure a
C old in one day. No Cure, no Pay
Price % cents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12

In trying to kill time, women of un
certain years nse lot of powder.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12

eyes to look at the clock. To her sur
prise it had stopped, yet--no, she dis
tinctly heard il ticking
II was ten minutes after II wher
she began Tsading and now il was
three minutes later. She had read
for at least half an hour--of course
she had-and it must have been that
the clock had stopped and then re-
stunned its work. In the morning she
would have the clock repaired.
Four times she read for similar half
hours, and four times the clock
stopped Therefore il must have been
after one, though the clock indicated
/ less than a quarter of an hour for her
entire literary recreation
! She rose TO her feet, wondering why
/ her father did not come. Feeling OPP
pressed, she opened window and
gazed inquiringly into the unanswer-
ing night.
The cat purrcd contcntedly on the
arm Of her chair
For some reason she did not con-
tinue her study Of tact.c>-sha had
been reading the Manual IF Arms"
left through her brothers. error.
She now determined 20 retire, feel
ing perfectly quiet after her first
nervousness. II was really absurd that
She should have felt agitatcd at an.
How different everything would an
pear in the morning-the sunshiue's
tranquil gold dreaming upon the floor
the melody Of the birds whose notes
fen I'm liquid showers amid the howcrs
Of dew She would listen, too, for the
woodppcker with its crimson head OF
fire burning behind its driving bill,
like the glare Of the explosion that
gives the proiectile lis furious energy.
She would know the exact time 10
arise by noting through the transom
when golden lance Of sunshine ripped
the palpitating shadow in the hall.
As She lay mcditating with her hand
upon the soft fur Of her pet, she felt
soothcd and lullcd 10y Its soft purring.
Suddenly the sound ceased The cat
rose with arched back and glazing
eyes
CHANGING up, she saw outlined
against the transom n human head.
Death was hers for the asking, and
less!
She looked upon the floor and in n
moment IT was pcopled with shadowy
faces, aud She felt the carpet torn by
teeth,
The paralysis Of her terror was also !
her safety. She made no sound that !
G !
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12

lou no doubt often say You rate con-
ventionali;ies. You don't; yen worship
hem.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12

Flora determined TO remain
dressed until her father should ar
rive. She was q girl Of more than or
binary courage, and though q, FIRST
the loneliness oppressed hei, She felt
reasonably secure She settled into
an easy chair aud began reading.
This vas an excellent iaea, she
thought. and well designed TO pro.
tect her from any feeling Of nervous.
mess.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12
EiSIHtES nE MCMEN.

Such Cs h1g bCflad the skill Of ttboT physl.
cans end romCGieG, Dr. lkstchfn quickly
eu'ea, ,0nceJe lurIcTc, fibTuid and Polyboid
nslNiLR erred without therEc OF ne knife. Nc
cutting, - I.. 70. go G.......
Free Examination OF tho Urine-Eaeh
y r. - aplIytEr f5g medical trC atnont should
send or brlug u iouncCs OF urine, which will
O.sNalinatiIi.
FILES, TgsI'NT.A AND RECTAL
F.fIhj cured via. ut rnin or detention
tI'-a -uRpp"s.
Syi,iiiiIs, Grn'rrhea, elect, Private
BLOOD aIn -ssi- S:eEn'es speedily, COM
'l-,ni - v9i -a-T2Gr0p Is cured.
-t,'aE -..a NEs.ly-ITY AND SEX
- !, s.'' 'Nf' Isit2S yield rapidly TO his
sal. III, ..eat-r.ut.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12


EXAMINATIONS FREE re AZ.
WbaneyorIt IL known That Dr, HuteAin
stOrplN. ~ place, crowds gnincf - con
suit hi ~, a.. 70 "a not 70 ba wondered a. wngii
Il Is rsu pulbarAG that IN DIAGNOSING l. tisea-'
h u3yar glS- = question, cut describes tho ui4'
farnpt liltIra4 better ,hln tho Et'g can th,l~
possess. agl br. aAAtpbli.' > dluguC"tt - F0wn:
hayp Cr,atsi wonder thrOug hplt tho country
llo lOptHl tho following pan, WHEN u -
cullaT TO tue large E0sr'tn1, ana " net ah@
n0for has boon me pr1HLige Of Spu1 airy doctors,
, yls.' IN carefully notes tho symptoms OF ~"
ternll orprl ~ Ut which h1 carefully rrcorj
In hli rests-.l fOr lutll2 reference IN III
way h' nqcartuu1 tAg tru2 ila-iiu 90 u ~ p
ease AMI isBelt1f, whoa 5l'iE poOplo ConSu.i
him ~ rNNdlly ,lls thou whcth r he can curr
o. h2iptSgrI, o. VII ctN-g they arc toyoai hops
Ills EipROyLD METHOD CT TREATMEEt
Arc Inud and pl21gl1si agree perfectly wlth
the mott delicate Lady or th'ldi DO not rcRu'n
: strsnIil; Cln be ua1l while ~ work. and giNr
tho VrNttNAt potsihlA hOroDt IN the shofic I
pos sinla tln1. ptJi'1tE e1a consult hln o.
durlut to Elpl1 Emo required Tor no cuts,
withou. y'lJ-i - wnogJ thay iloy b.. anu wiz
. EUtgvtr, cil-sg, huJ rCuaaru "a trGntm91t
urpu ''lttdl au1 satlrtlrtnry nJ though IT, !
u wsrl ilgiu m .t 03oc Il tioh other
y p,rsonl ,,lsIu-.I,g ~ 50 ! ny Isanraa'
9 pFrfcni"rs who keep trdil- ia thsft tlu't .
A aftur month, giving roi7nnour ard illjil 's
8 nnE'Tn IFS Cabyrh skin b. 1t2ei
s1r1E. llmp.F ,a'rpiuiu. DO "a 'tata st'el|.
IA CAprHr. Tii'0eaI Dt'Nlans ~ N'u-2n" 'fliaH't
q en- i'N.uU emf .iiH. .y ~ l-..s ..yr"tn
y treatment ~ uur.Ea2 hT l- l'"- rr"cisi's' %
4 AulD..Clunl Edr-l-.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12
CHRONIC DISr tgCS.
EXAMINATIONS FREE re AZ.

jug Doctor trslts 30 luItc ciIcn.Ecs, hC.
MAKES q sUaCtglty OF chronic and lcUg ,ahGndlng
diseaHes Casa EiySn ~ ~ otUe- ,t1csU'J ni:l
pronOunall ineuENble. he most lealTal % 6et
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12

Il. Tr 'u1n.sas:,t q o. ID. To any part c.
I'D stl,n jteG. ~ lgtt3rs with stamps IN
TGstlnar'i ,"s thl cGuJo o. your disease,
voa W t. m tArce % i've hours without
.rs1 q tragl-lalt are furnished from the
Boutl.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12
.4lEST DISCOVERIES md IMPROVEMENTS.

Dr. IAutcE8r has racelved tho most ap-
pr0Frd inarur,iCn In analytical and Micro
scoI!s"l E&DgnGtlg:s5 "t The Blood, Urine,
etc. Which NJ" lCY cl4S.idGrn Indispensable 20
correct yli" o-i5 ~ many diseases. There
arc many ulsesECJ which ply slcinnsin common
practice Go nc, aEHgllv trcet, and are, there
fore, aeidoa IrcParCd " III necessary ana cost
" put % y oacnliEg correctly, or treat With sue
cos' Nuch cases, therefore. would do well to
SsH at go ma BgSTu their true condition, ard
whether the -. e Hope arc yet open, orfor.
ever closed u 81 & them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12

The most widely and farDrGbly lfEGwn
pcrl5nce, remarkable EiSill and universal 50
a5le5 him 70 treat az CHRONIC, NE&f0j
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12
ChiCagO]& North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND

A NJ
and ptsunday
sane the at
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-08
LAB0RERS HAVE NOT
YETSTOLEN THE HOUSE

Lawyer Charles S. Dodge has a griev-
ance against the Worcester & South
bridge Street Railway Company and
yesterday he was after the officials Of
the company to have them put a stop
to the depredations of the men en-
ployed in constructing the new line in
Charlton. The employees evidently be-
lieve all the property in sight Is
theirs and they have robbed Mr..
Dodge's grapevines until he has not
enough left to make a can of preserves
He hired a man to dig his potatoes for
him and found the men who are build
ing the new railway had been there
before him. They had dug out sew
eral rows and left the vines standing
so the man who was hired to do the
job worked his potato fork a long time
to no purpose.
But the last straw was laid on Sun
day when a party of the employees
borrowed without permission one of
his horses owned by the late John J.
Bowler of Southbrldge and hitched it
into one of Mr. Dodge's wagons and
drove off for the day The horses are
allowed to remain on Mr. Dodge's
premises during the construction of the
road but he objects to the men borrow
ing the animals and then taking his
private wagons for an afternoon out.
He passed the greater part of Sunday
afternoon and Sunday night hunting
for the rig but could not find it. The
horse finally came back, without its
drivers yesterday morning about l
O'Clock and the wagon was considerably
the worse for its outing The men are
as dense as mud when it comes to maxi
ing inquiries about any wrong doing
and Mr. Dodge wants the men in
charge of the gangs to watch them
more closely.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-08
BUSINESS DONE IN
THE PROBATE COURT

The following business was tran
sacted yesterday by the Probate Court:
Trustees ppointed-Henry o. Smith
of Leicester, under will of Ellen Bond
of Worcester, for benefit of Lille Effie
Bond, real $50, personal 1920; William
F. Hartigan of Lee, under will of Ma
ry Rogers of Worcester, to fill vacan-
cy caused by death of Rev Denis
Scannell who was bequeathed $100 to
offer masses for testatrix 800 for
masses for her husband, $100 for mass
es for the deceased daughter, $50 for
masses for her deceased father, and
$50 for her deceased mother.
Guardians ppointed-Hosanna E.
NJ L. Brodeur, of Joseph L. w. Bro
deur of Fitchburg; Clara C. Leach, of
John Francis Sullivan of Worcester;
Abby Doyle, of Daniel, John and Nora
Sullivan Of Worcester.
Administrators accounts allowed
Final of Asa Hosmer, on estate of AL
theme H. Bryant of Templeton; final
of George S. Taft, on estate of Susan
G. Talbot of Uxbridge; final of Frank
E. Wilson, on estate of William H
Stuart of Worcester.
Sanford B. Cook Of Petersham, ap
praiser of the estate of Nellie A. EatoT
of Petersham. filed his report in Pro
bate Court yesterday that the estate Il
| valued at $2S0.50 personal.
Judge William T. Forbes of Probate
| Court issued a decree yesterday, as
signing to James F. Stratton of Nil
| ford the estate at the corner Of SprinI
| and School Streets in Waltham, for
merly owned by his wife, Ellen E
| Stratton deceased.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-08
Mrs. A. J. Wilmer, a Widow Res
iding in Dayton, Ohio, Arrested
by Police of That City at Insti-
cation of the Coroner
DRUGS FOUND IN THE
HOUSE SHE OCCUPIED
The List of Victims includes Four
Husbands, Five Children, One
Sister and Four Members of
Families in Which She Was
Employed as Housekeeper

Dayton, o., Oct. Mrs. A. j. Wit
wer, a widow residing in this city, has
been arrested by the police at the in
stigation of the coroner, and is held
a prisoner at Central Station pending
an investigation into very serious
charges. Mrs. Witwer, the police say,
is suspected of IA murders, the list in
Guiding four husbands, five children,
one sister and four members Of differ
ent families in which she was en-
ployed as housekeper.
The last supposed victim was her
sister, Mrs. Anna Puges, who died a
week ago, under mysterious circum-
stances. An autopsy performed at the
request Of Mrs. Witwer's mother who
came here from Detroit, is said to
have disclosed the presence of arsenic
and coppers in the stomach.
Following closely upon the death of
her first husband, Fred Schweger,
came, according to the police depart
ment data, the death of two children.
The second husband died suddenly sew
eral years after the wedding and the
children Of this marriage died in rapid
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-08

succession. Her last husband, A. j.
Witwer, died last April. In each in
stance, death was somewhat sudden
and all were strangely ill.
The prisoner is AT years of age. She
has two sons in the Philippines and a
sister, it is stated, in a New York
asylum. No conceivable motive for the
suspected crimes has been disclosed.
Drugs which were found in the house
occupied by Mrs. Witwer are in the
possession of the police and will be ex-
amined.
The third husband of Mrs. Witwer
was William Stowe who died at Mid
dleton with symptoms, it is stated, of
arsenical poisoning. Mr.. Stoves death
was investigated by the coroner but
without result. Shortly after Mr..
Stoves death Mrs. Witwer came to
Dayton and became housekeeper for
Charles K. Keller, widower. Keller
died suddenly and the information
since gained by the coroner concerning
Keller's death is that his ailment was
similar to that Of a person affected by
poisoning.
Mrs. Witwer acted as housekeeper
for John A. Wenz. In July last year,
WenZ's four-year- son died sudden
ly and month later Wenz died. The
doctors attributed Wenz's death to
blood poisoning but now tell the cor
oner that they believe they were mis-
taken in their diagnosis.
Mrs. Stowe then went to live with a
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabler, at Riverdale.
These two persons died suddenly and
the coroner now says their sickness
was of the nature of arsenical poison
ing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-08
If Trustees Are Necessary to Ad-
minister the Estate of the Late
Albert Tuson No Lawyer Can
Be Appointed
WIDOW is BENEFICIARY
IF SHE DOES NOT REMARRY
At Her Death or Remarriage the
Estate Must Be Paid Over to
Harold E. Tuson if He Is Is
Years of Age-ChurCheS Gain
if the son Shall Have No Heirs

The will of the late Albert Tuson,
who was so prominent in the Repub-
lican politics of Ward six and in Trim
ity Methodist Church, has been filed
in the Probate Court. He leaves all his
estate to his widow so long as she re-
mains unmarried and at her death or
remarriage, he directs that the estate
be paid over to his son, Harold e.
Tuson, provided he has arrived at the
age of 20 years. If he has not attained
that age the estate is to be held in
trust for him by trustees to be APP
pointed by the Probate Court. These
trustees shall be required to give
bonds and shall not be members of
the bar under any consideration
If the son dies without heirs, 80 per
cent of the estate is to go to Trinity
M. E. Church of Worcester, 20 per
cent to Webster Square M. E. Church
of Worcester, 10 per sent to Oakdale
NJ E. Church, five per cent to the
Baptist Church of West Boylston and
the balance to his niece, Mary A.
Pierce of West Boylston.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-08
AID DAMNUMS RANGE
FROM $500 TO $4,000

The following attachments were re-
corded yesterday at the Registry of
Deeds:
Gustavus B. Williams, administrator
of estate of Eben Williams, VS.. George
P. Cook, all of Milford, $500, in an ac-
ton of contract writ served by Dep
uty Sheriff A. A. Jenkins, returnable
in Milford Oct IL.
Norman w. Parkhurst of Oakham
VS.. Charles and Mary B. McMillen of
Oakham, $500, in an action of contract,
writ served by Deputy Sheriff Henry
P. Draper, returnable in Brookfield
Nov. 80.
Henry B. Patrick of Newton VS..
Leopold Strauss of Worcester, $4,000, in
an action of contract, writ served by
Deputy Sheriff William W. Scott, re-
turnable in Superior Court at Boston
in November.
National Bank of the Common
wealth, of Boston VS.. Leopold Strauss
of Worcester, $4,000, in an action of
contract, writ served by Deputy Sheriff
William w. Scott, returnable in Su-
perior Court at-Boston in November.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-08
RESOLUTIONS SENT
TO MRS. M'KINLEY

The following resolutions were passed
at a recent meeting of the Sons of
Scotia and a copy sent to Mrs. McKin-
ley:
Resolved, that we. the Worcester
Sons of Scotia, at our monthly meeting,
do hereby express our sincere and
heartfelt sorrow at the death of our
noble and beloved President of the
United States, William Mckinley.
Resolved, that we nQt only grieve, but
feel most indignant at the treachery of
the assassin, and hope the law will
deal with him, and all such, in man
ner as will forever Danish the very idea
of like crime being perpetrated in our
fair land.
Resolved, that we extend our most
sincere sympathy to Mrs. Mckinley
and pray that Our Loving Heavenly
Father may strengthen and support her
in this her severe bereavement and
trial.
Not lost, but gone before.
JAMES w. WEIR, President.
JAMES L. FORD, Secretary.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-08
o. A. KELLEY.
SIX HOUSE LOTS
AT AUCTION.
A GRAND CHANCE TO GET A
HOUSE LOT AT YOUR OWN
PRICE.

The subscriber, living out of the city
and not caring to hold these lots, will sell
TUESDAY, OCT. 5, 1901, at II o'clock a.
m, on the premises, on Southbridge
Street, commencing at the junction Of
Southbridge and College Streets, in the
City of Worcester six desirable house
lots situated or the easterly side of
Southbridge Street. and formerly known
as the J. Boyden Estate. These lots con-
tain from $3.50 feet to $3.50 feet each. The
above being on the line of two electric
roads and within three or four minutes
walk of the large carpet mills and other
manufacturing establishments. make
them valuable to buy for a home or in
vestment. And being in a neighborhood
where teEements are in good demand by
good paying tenants, and where land is
increasing in value every day, parties
looking for lots will do well to attend this
sale. as the parties mean business and are
bound to sell. For particulars inquire of
the auctioneer. Terms at sale; S25 down
on each lot at sale
SAMUEL HORNER, JR.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
H NJ. CLEMENCE, Auct OF
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-08
Valuable and Desirable Real ES-
tate at Auction

On account of old age and ill health,
the subscriber will sell the valuable
estate, No. "a Lancaster Street, in the
city of Worcester, WEDNESDAY.
OCT 9. 1901, at II o'clock a. m. Lam
caster Street leads off of Highland
Street, about minutes walk from
Lincoln Square. The above estate con-
tains about 1915 feet of land. with a
fine large dwelling house thereon, con-
tanning II good rooms, bath room, wat
er closets, set bowls, furnace heat.
Pear trees and grape vine on the prem
ises in bearing condition. The house
was built by the day and of the best
material. and has only to be seen to be
appreciated, This property has got to
be sold to the highest bidder so do not
stay away from the sale, as there is an
extra chance to get a good property at
your own price. For particulars. in
quire of Auctioneer. Terms at sale.
5000 down at sale.
L. I. BARNES.
H. NJ. CLEMENCE, Auct.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-08
CONSOLIDATED SUED
FOR INJURIES T0AB0Y

Thayer & Rugg, as counsel for Agnes
E. Murphy, mother of Thomas f. MUIR
ply. brought suit against the Wor-
cester Consolidated Street Railway
Company yesterday in an action of tort
with an ad damnum of $4,000 to re-
cover for personal injuries sustained by.
the boy early in the summer by being
struck by an electric car. The little
chap is the fellow who went on a visit
to his aunt and was hit by car near
the corner of Grove Street and Park
Avenue and badly used up. 1t was
thought at first his injuries were fatal
but he pulled through and now his
mother wants the company to settle for
the harm done. The writ was served
by Deputy Sheriff David H. Hayter:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-08
FALSE ALARM OF FIRE
RUNG IN BY TWO BOYS

A false alarm was sounded at 1.33
o'clock yesterday afternoon from Box
531 at the corner of Haywood and Gran
lite Streets. Two boys were RESPONSE
BILE for the turning in of the alarm
They were seen by butcher who held
them until the arrival of the fire de-
partment when they were turned over
to the safe keeping of Callman A. A.
Curran of Hose and permanent fire
man George J. Donnelley Of Hose 8.
The latter in turn gave them to the
care of the police. Chief Stone took
the youngsters names, James Cousin,
Jr., 10 years old, of 9 Endicott Street,
and James Danahy IA years Of age, of
1926 Millbury Street. Owing to their
extreme youth Chief Stone did not lock
them UP but may summon them into
court to answer to the offence.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-08
ROSE TAXED A TEN SPOT
FOR ASSAULTING SHEA

Charles Ross was fined so on the
charge of assaulting jeremiah Shea,
at yesterday forenoon's session of the
Central District Court.
John Cuff and William Fury were
fined s. and $40 respectively for using
indecent language on Millbury Street.
Fenton Lawlor paid a fine of So for
the larceny of milk from cans. The
following cases of drunkenness were
disposed off,: Henry Matson, Patrick
Clifford, John Brannon, George Porter,
Patrick Mcdonald, Joseph Crowley and
Thomas Moriarty fined $40; Michael
Costigan and Charles Carroll, four
months each in the House of Correc-
ton; William H. Doyle. John Drohan
and Michael Kivel, probated.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-08
LEAGUE REFUSES TO
ACT ON LICENSE QUESTION

At the meeting of the Ministerial
League at the Y. NJ. C. A. building yes
terday morning a paper was presented
by Rev. DR.. J. NJ. Van Horn of the
Church of Christ on THE Gospels in
creasing aggressivement." The discus
sion which followed was participated
in by Rev. V. z. Tomlinson, Rev. DR..
James Boyd Brady. Rev. Inman L.
Wilcox. Rev. Frank L. Phalen. Rev.
DR.. S. B. Meeser and Rev. o. c. Bailey.
On a request from the Worcester
Temperance Federation that the league
join with the federation in advocating
no license at the coming city election,
Rev. Ellsworth w. Phillips of Hope
Congregational Church presented the
matter to the meeting. No action was
taken, the members preferring to act
individually in the temperance work.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-08
CHARLTON MAN SUES
STOCK BROKER FIRM

P. J. WEIGH of Charlton brought suit
yesterday through ]. r. Kane against
]. NJ. Fisher & Company of Boston,
stock brokers, to recover money he
claims to have lost in a stock transact
ton. The ad damnum of the writ is
$1,000. WEIGH alleges he gave the firm
money to invest for him on margins
and now he wants it back.