davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-09-17
GENERAL SORROW
il EXPRESSED
Over the Tragic Death Of
the President
Many Organizations Of the CITY
Unanimously Adopt Resolutions
Of Regret

Many Of the organizations of the city,
irrespective Of party Affiliations, have
passed resolutions Of regret upon the
death of President Mckinley. At a
meeting Of the Young Mems Democratic
Club last night appropriate action was
taken
At last nights meeting of the Bayard
Legion Democratic Club a committee
composed Of William f. Smalley, ii. g.
Bendere and NJ. II. Cooney presented a
resolution, which was unanimously
adopted.
A special meeting Of the Board of Adj
ministration of the Italian Catholic Mu-
tual Beneficial Society was held yester-
day afternoon and resolutions adopted.
The resolutions are signed by Antonio
Antoniazzo, Alberta Santors, Deomenico
Bernarod, Achillo deGiacomo, Pasquale
Lista, Antonio Fiorelli, Carmine DiMare,
the president, and Giuseppe Giamietro,
the secretary Of the society.
At a special meeting Of the Fame Fire
Company, No. 6, held last night, the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted
Resolved, That in the death Of our
beloved President Of the United States,
William Mckinley, we as officers and
members of the Fame Fire Company, No.
6, and citizens Of the United States and
the State Of Delaware, feel our great
loss in common with the rest of the ma
ton in the manner of his tragic death at
the hands of an assassin, and tender to
his afflicted family our heartfelt sympa-
thy in the hour Of their deep bereaye-
ment.
Resolved Believing this there can
possibly be no division of sentiment
among the people, grief is universal, and
to testify the respect of the members Of
the Fame, No 6, to the memory of orr
deceased President. it is resolved that
our engine house and apparatus be draped
in mourning for thirty days from date as
a mark of respect. Also be spread upon
the minutes Of our last meeting and a
copy be given to the press Of this city.
Wv. J. LUTZ,
wv. i. PEEKY.
&c. f. CROCKETT"
ACTION OF HORSESHOERS.
Members Of the Master Horseshoers
Association met and expressed sorrow at
the death Of the President
HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO ACT.
Members of the Delaware Historical
Society last night took appropriate ac-
ton upon the death of the President.
Chief Justice Charles b. Lore, president
of the society, will draft resolutions
which will be presented at the next meet
ing of the board.
Evening journal., 1901-09-17

PRIEST On LEA, President
OTHO NOWLAND, Vico-Pres. and Treas
j. n. PENNYpACISER, Sec. and Trust
officer.
RICHARD REESE. Assistant Treasurer.
NJ n. MORRISON, Assistant Secretary.
NJ. ID. CROSSAN. Real Estate Offlcer.
Evening journal., 1901-09-17
Safe Deposit Dept.

Rents Safe Deposit Boxes In Fire and
Burglar Proof Vaults, Stores Silver
ware at moderate rates Receives Wills
for safe keeping without charge.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON ALL
DEPOSITS or MONEY.
Evening journal., 1901-09-17

Real Estate Dept.

Renting, selling, repairing and insur-
ing property paying taxes, etc, care
fully and promptly attended 20 by ex-
perlenced men In the employ OF the
COmpany
Evening journal., 1901-09-17

An odd fancy in ~aial T~oach
owns IS to have the stride rade Of
fine cloth, even for the very thiulcst
toilot. Ore CT very diaphau~us silver
~-- jedi --r-li~ dOt.c' -vi.' --hi %
si'i fac white clo.h g'rdle
-r1 whitn atir -tranniu~e.
F. ~-od vi" .Nr~" god buttons IN
-ss size The Ccwn is made over
Evening journal., 1901-09-17

Very stylish and attractive is a gown
of black and white silk, trimmed with
pompadour ribbon, which is set on like
an insertion just above the hem of the
accordion-pleated skirt and overdress,
this fan-pleated garment coming down
quite over the underpleating, except at
the sides The bodice has low-cut
bolero with vest and collar Of white
taffeta, relieved with incrustations of
lace and pompadoUr ribbon.
Evening journal., 1901-09-17
Notes From WOman's Realm


white taffeta, with matching vest shir-
red into a pointed yoke shape at the
top and finished with a collar match
ing the girdle.
Evening journal., 1901-09-17

q new chain for the watch or
lorenettc is made of sold lir ks. with
iargo artisticallv-colored Venetian
teade held iu place ct interv7l-. with
~hericql Vonetisr bead, richly CO..
r~od. a hlaci, ch1io 81 elm Tor con-
, '~~ction has black beNd with a tint
{ ticc to hold the strands.
Evening journal., 1901-09-17

A new hatpin which will be worn
with the fall outing hat is Of sterling
silver in French gray finish. When
it is thrust through the hat an art
nouveau head in the French gray fin
ish is found reposing on the crown.
Evening journal., 1901-09-17

Reported by F. D. Lackey & CO.. Bank
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-03
IHE BIG CIRCUS
DRAWS A CROWD
Both Performances Are
Well Attended
SMALL BOYS IN THEIR GLORY
It Is a Good Shsw and Gave Entire
Satisfaction to Those
Who Saw It.

The WalterL Main circus was the
main attraction in Brunswick yester-
day aud the day before. Ths cars bsar-
ing the big show arrived in town Sum
dar morning and from then until the
performance closed last night the show
grounds at the foot of Mansfield street
were the center of attraction to all the
email boys and many of the grown
ones.
The parade yesterday morning was
one of the best ever witnessed here and
drew large crowds to the streets along
which it passed. There was no desrth
Of music and the many Aae horses
elected much praise.
The rain in the afternoon interfeFred
somewhat with people getting to the
shew grounds but once under the big
tents it mattered very little to the large
audience. The program, which was
along and varied, one included several
noteworthy novelties, especially the
a,t of professor Dookrill during which
sixty three horses are introduced and
show some really remarkable fine
training. The trspese actirg and ae-
rial bar stunts were great, as were the
dimcult acrobatic feats.
The show is we'll managed and there
Is nothing in any part of the perfor.
nance to offend the most fastidlous.
From the time the grand entree be.
gins until the last act there 10 al.
ways something going ON in both of
the rings or on the raised platform in
the center Of the large tent.
The collection of animals In the
menagerie tent is large and embraces
some fine specimens.
The attendance At night was larger
than In the afternoon and the perfor-
nance il anything was better.
The show went to Baxley last night
where two performances will be given
today.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-03
THE ACCIDENT TO FRED WAY.
He Was Caught In WhirIing Belt and
Severely Injured

The relatives and friends of Mr., Fred
E. Way, a Brunswick boy now living
in Savannah, were greatly shocked on
Sunday morning to learn that he had
met with what was thought at the time
to be fatal accident.
Mr.. Way is employed by the Edison
Electric Illuminating company as a
dynamo tender, and on Saturday met
with an accident which may coet him
his life. Preparations were being made
to start the dynamo when he was
caught in one Of the belts and whirled
around q wheel and thrown to the fl DOR
with terrific force. His left arm was
badly broken and torn and he may
have sustained internal injuries. L.
seems that no one saw the accident and
il is not known just how it occurred.
The first intimstion that anything was
wrong was had when his body struck
the floor.
He was apparently lifeless when
picked up by his fellow employees and
the ambulan noe was summoned. The
men in the power house were Of the
opinion that he would die before the
hospital was reached,
Mr., Way was taken to the Park View
sanitarium, and Mr.. w. J. Way, his
uncle, who accompanied his mother to
Savannah and returned yesterday says
that the doctors are much encouraged
By his prsSent oondtl The broken
arm has been set and the young man is
conscious. His father and mother are
at his side and everything that medical
skill can devise is being done.
Mr.. Way says his nephew body is
one mass of bruises and he has 30 b.
kept u der the influence of opiates
The physicians are hopeful but cannot
ascertain the exact condition of their
patient until he reoovers from the
awful shook Of the terrible experience
he went through and the operation OF
setting his broken arm. It will be
sometime before they can tell just what
II any internal injuries be has sus.
tained.
Much sympathy was expressed by
Mr.. Ways many friends in Brunswlok,
who all wish him speedy recovery,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-03
A HAPPY EVENT
Friends Celebrate Mr.. Ben Bochardt's
Birthday and His BetrothaI is Announced.

A most enjoyable social event was
the stag party given at the residence
Of Mr.. A. Bochardt on Sunday night.
It was to celebrate happy coincidence,
Mr.. Ben BochaFdt's thirty fifth birth
day and his betrothal to Miss Marie
Rehmsn. Of Greenwood, Miss. Miss
Rehman 10 the younger sister Of Mrs.
A. Rothschild, She has visited in
Brunswick number Of times and has
endeared herself to host Of friends here
whom she has deservedIy made. A
congratulatory telegram that was trans-
mitted to Miss Rehman was signed by
the relatives and humorous friends
present.
An elegant supper was served and
the occasion will long be remembered
by those present,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-03
In Ills Ms122ogo to Con-
grGSS 'r.0l2y
ANARCHY 70 Be SUPPRESSED
Trusts, Nicaragua Canal, Merchant
Marine and q Larger Navy
Some Of the Topics.

The New Yor1 Hero.d or Sunday
give tbs following az soms OF tbe
most interesting points 10 the forth
coming mess2go Of President Roosyel,.
A vigorous plea to Congress 90 pass
laws that will meet this great aud
growing danger.
The president is In favor Of srsares
publicity Ogsroaplta,izsti0n. dis
honest representations ana d-srs&eaa
of the common Law sra oondemled, aae
the president derounoes many Of tbe
methods ussd by promoters Of trusts,
It is warning Of stringent laws 70
come If these abuses are moi dsecoa-
tinued.
He advocates the principal Of recip
rOcal trade relations, but makes no
specific communications, He -sdyo,
Gates a reduction of sugar duiea faom
Cuba in return for the ad Mission Of
cOmmodities from the Uoised, szaees st
lower rates OF duties han new charged,
This arrangement is TO 60 into effect
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-03
PANIC IN PRISON.
Blaze in Virginia PenitentiarY Causes
Wild Confusion,

Richmond, Va, Dec. 2-The burning
of a pile of straw in one of the
cells of the Virginia penetentiary last
evening threatened the destruction Of
the institHtsOn, and threw its 1900 in
mates into the widest excitement.
The city was thrown into a state of
excitement by the turning in of the
military call, this being doDe as pre-
oautionary measure. The military res
sponded promptly.
The blaze occurred In one of the
rooms used for solitary confinement,
and was detected so promptly that the
attaches practically put it out before
the arrivrl Of the department.
The cenvlets were thrown into the
most intense excitement. Their
screams aud yells were pitiable. They
were brought out of their cells and as
sembled in the court, but were so
wrought up that they could hardly be
collected. With the arrival, however,
cf the military order was restored.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-03

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, to
gentlemen. s2l, Union st. Double
brick house.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-03

WANTED-A good cook. Apply to
]. w. Watkins, POS Bay street.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-03

I Who is going TO get the
| beautiful China Closet that
lis going to b9 given away
lon Jan. 1 1902? Why
| the one that gets the lucky
number. Get a ticket
with oYagY caob purchase
Of 4Sc. G8t all the tickets
you can. You caD get any
thing y3u want that is
kepr in a frs.-CIass gro
Gerry. at this place and as for
as Il5sle money as can be
bought at any other place,
considering quality; and at
/ she same time get chances
on the China Closet, and
possibly get 1t,
+. 20 be OraGl,Jl1. l@t, 1902
". u. I'D 19yoe, D.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-03

For Whooping Cough use
CHENEY'S EXPECTO-
RANT,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
QulMAP0XEI

"A party of young people attended
THE Christian" at the Worcester Thea
tire Tuesday night.
There was a whist party Tuesday
night at the home of Miss Lucy Brown
Among those present were Julia cum
mings, Lucy Browne, Madge Cummings
Florence Clotilde Browne Mayme Nc
Dermott, Edward Browne Joseph Morris
John Mahan and James Collins, Alice
Browne, Rena Sawtelle Patrick Fergu'
son, Pauline Hooger and Annie Ander,
son. Miss Julia Cummings was awarded
first prize. Wayne E. McDermott re-
ceived the BOBBY The mems first prize
went to Patrick Ferguson, and the BOBBY
prize to Joseph Morris.
-Lovellville mill stopped Tuesday after
noon for lack of water.
The finishing department of the g. G.
Wood Manufacturing Company's mill is
being run overtime every night.
Mr.. Perron moved his family here to-
day from Gardner.
John Grogan and Charles Ross are the
guests of the Moulton House on NORTH
Street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
ATHOL

The outlook for a successful season at
the Powers hat factory is good. New
hands are being engaged every week.
There is such a rush of work at A: j.
Raymonds sash and blind factory that
night work is required
A large number of Unitarians from the
Athol churches are attending the annual
meeting Of the Worcester North Confer
ence of Unitarian Churches at Temple
ton.
A pretty home wedding occurred Tues
day evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucien Lord on Chestnut Hill Avenue,
when their daughter, Miss Della Eliza
beth Lord. was united in marriage with
DR.. Carleton A. Fletcher. The ceremony
took place at 6 o'clock. after which a re-
ception was held, which was largely at
tended Miss Gertrude A. Piedalue Off
ciated as maid of honor, and Miss Ruth
Lord and Miss Alice V. Gooonow were the
bridesmaids. Almond w. Tyler was best
man. The house was beautifully dec
GRATED with autumn leaves and plants:
There was q large number Of beautiful
and costly gifts. The newly married cou-
pie will take a trip down the Hudson
River to New York and Philadelphia, and
on their return will make their home in
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
REPRESENTS
KING OSCAR
Continued from Page ~

pearance that is almost belied by the
freshness of his complexion and the
brightness of his kindly blue eyes.
The ambassador of King Oscar to
President Roosevelt and the official
delegate of the mother church of
Sweden to the Swedish Lutherans Of
America is pleasant and affable in con-
versatiOn. He motioned the reporter to
a seat and inquired pleasantly:
We'll, what can I tell you?"
The reporter asked him to speak of
his mission to America and his impress
Sions of the country so far.
I have been in America before" said
the bishop. 1T was in 1896. I believe
I find the same hospitality as before.
l see the country is growing and ex-
panding. America is a wonderful
country"
Yes; 1 bear a message to President
Roosevelt from King Oscar. 1t may
be called an official message from the
ruler OF one nation to the head of a
great republic. 1t will be in the nature
of personal congratulations to the new
president from King Oscar"
An additional message is brought by
the eminent ecclesiastic to the church
es in America which are affiliated by
ties of blood and similar forms of wor.
ship with the Swedish mother church
L ne DlSuOp Sdlu lnaI ne would VlSl
the principal colleges of the East, anC
be present at the bi-centennial celebra
ton at Yale University.
In conclusion, he said, as he gave
the reporter a hearty handshake: Nc
words of mine could better express
the object of my mission than the
words used by his majesty in his let
ter to the Swedish-American churches
1t is to bring those churches nearer the
mother church. 1t is also to let the
Swedes of this country know that they
are neither forgotten nor unappreciat-
ed at home"
Bishop Scheele was accompanied by
Mrs. Won Scheele and DR.. L. G. Abra-
hanson, president of the Illinois con-
ference of the Augustine Synod, who Is
returning from the recently concluded
International Lutheran Congress at
Lund, Sweden. DR.. Abrahamson is ar
ranging the itinerary of the bishop and
his party. From Worcester they &c
to Providence. After touring the East
ern states and visiting churches and
colleges, the party goes westward, Wis
iting the Swedish Lutheran colleges al
Rock Island, ILL.,, st. Peter, Mimi, and
Lindsborg, Kan.
When the general council of the Au-
gustine Synod meets at Lima, Ohio
Oct. IA, Bishop Won Scheele is expected
to be present to read the letter en-
trusted to him by King Oscar. From
there he will go to Washington to meet
the President.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
SOUTHBRlDGE

Josephine Clarke of this town will give
an exhibition of their china and burnt
work in the ladies parlor of the Y. NJ. c..
A. Thursday and Friday evenings from 2
to 8 o'clock D. m.
The ladies of the First Universalist
Church of this town will hold their an
nual sale of aprons fancy articles and
homemade candy in the church vestry
Thursday evening, Dec. 5.
DR. and Mrs. F. w. Edwards of this
town had as guests Tuesday Mrs. Martha
Pratt of Worcester and Mrs. Edward
Smith and daughter, Miss Bertha Smith
of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Howard Edmonds of
this town returned to their home We'd
nesday evening, after week of pleasure
in the Berkshire hills.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
GRAFTON

The Grafton Grange entertained the
shrewsbury Grange in Grange Hall Tues
day night. The Grafton Grange opened
the meeting with the usual grange open
ing Supper was served at $50 o'clock
The supper was in charge of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard p. Knight Mrs William z.
Fletcher and Mrs. Arthur A. Carpenter
The Shrewsbury Grange furnished the en-
tertainment: Reading, Miss Helen Knowl-
ton; reading, Miss Lizzie Kelley; singing
by quartet; duet, Miss Fife Bailey and
George Bailey; piano duet Walter Brig
ham and George Bailey.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle of the West
Church met in the parlOrs of the church
tuesday afternoon for the election of Of
hcers. but owing to the small number
present the election was postponed for
one week. Supper was served at $50
clock by Mrs. Joseph l. Dodge and Mrs.
Louis Dodge.
The girls of the Grafton High School
nave organized an athletic club, with
LaVlna Sennot as president and Rachel
Dodge secretary and treasurer. They viii
form basketball team and play the high
school teams of the neighboring towns.
The Grafton High School football
team viii play the Columbia Athletic Club
team of Worcester on the High School
grounds Friday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Miss Mabel Philips of Plainfeld \.
J.. is visiting Miss Mildred S. Elliott on
Oak Street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10

for dancing.
The members of the local basket
ball team have commenced training
for the struggle of championship hon
ors. They will continue to practice
steadily until the season opens.
There was a hearing before George
S. Taft, as master, in the local dis
trict court room Wednesday afternoon
on bill in equity against Jacob Kul-
los. The Wi SIS was Frank Kullos, a
brother of 3D. The brothers were
in the meat and provision business
Hon. Charles Haggerty appeared for
the defendant, while John S. Gould of
Worcester and Archie r. Greeley of
Webster were counsel for the creditors
The hearing was continued until $3.50
O'Clock Friday morning in Worcester.
"A woman's relief corps, to be an
auxiliary lodge to Nathaniel Lyon
Post 81. G. A. R., was organized in
Columbia Hall Wednesday afternoon,
and a large number Of Webster ladies
paid $3.50 and Joined the society.
Among those prominent in official cir
Giles, besides a number from Worcester,
Douglas, Dudley and other towns,
We're Judge Advocate S. T. Keyes of
Boston. President Mrs. Abbie Moore,
Senior Vice-President Mrs. E. K. Howe,
Assistant Guard Mrs. Annie NJ Weth-
erbee and Mrs. Thomas Thompson of
the Worcester society. officers were
elected as follows: President, Miss
Carrie E. Day; senior e-president.
Miss Elizabeth Pengelley; Junior vice.
president Miss Mary Sellig; treasurer.
Mrs. B. B. Murdoch; chaplain, Mrs. S.
W. Russell; secretary, Miss Leora
Day; conductor, Miss Violet Walker;
assistant, Miss Fannie Allen; guard,
Miss Fannie Gray; assistant, Mrs. Levi
Bora color bearers, Miss Lottie Math-
ewson Miss Annie Russack, Mrs. A.
NJ. Walker, Mrs. Monroe Snow. The
officers were installed in Columbia
Hall by Mrs. Maria W. Gowan of
Somerville, who is the department
president.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
AUBURN

The house of Thomas McGrath, near
Stones Crossing, was entered Monday af-
ternoon and a valuable gold watch was
taken. Mrs. McGrath was at a neigh
Upon her return she discovered the house
had been entered, every room broken
into and the contents of the bureau draw
ers scattered around. Nothing of any
value except the watch was taken AL
though there was some money in the
house. it was not found by the thieves.
Entrance was effected by using a thir
knife and unhasping the woodhouse door
No one saw the thieves, and there is nj
clue to their identity
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
P0LlSHERS AND ALLIED
TRADESMEN WILL DANCE

Polishers' Platers' and Buffers Union
held a well attended meeting at Labor
Headquarters, g. Southbridge Street,
iaet 2ight 1t was voted to hold a So
in Horticultural Hall on the
Dec. IL This committee of
-- uents was appointed: 3. V.
Shea, chairman; Michael Dillon, Ale1
Shorter Felix Daniels, Joseph Laprade,
John Collins, Frank Dubois, Frank
Conncr, Dennis Callahan, Fred Cakes.
There will be a smoke talk tonight
when Edward J. Lyons Of New York.
international president, viii be the
guest of the evening. All polishers.
platers, buffers, brass v~orkers and
brass moulders are invit =, 20 be pres
emit
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
SMALLPOX FIGHT ATE
INTO APPROPRIATION

The Board of Health is asking for
about $500 beyond its appropriation to
enable it to carry on its work The
need for more money is caused prin-
cipally by the extra expenditure which
the smallpox epidemic necessitated
last spring and summer. The small
poX scare cost the city some over $4,000
for which no thought had been taken
when, the appropriation for the depart
ment was made. The original estimate
Of appropriation needed was cut con-
siderably and all things considered the
Board will probably get the money that
it is asking for. Clerk James c. Coffey
had a conference with Mayor O'Con-
nell on the subject yesterday morning.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
CARNEY IS DEEP IN
HIS MEDICAL STUDY

P. ]. Carney, formerly outfielder for
the Worcesters and who by his bat
ting and general excellence in fielding
made good with the Boston National
League team, has returned to George
town College where he VIII continue
his medical studies. He arrived at the
college Saturday and was deep in his
studies by Monday. In a letter to an
intimate friend in this city the player
modestly tells of his plans for the win
ter's work. He states that he will not
coach the ball team at Georgetown as
has been announced but will settle
down to his studies. He has signed
with Boston for next season.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10

from the employees of the Murdoch
branch of the American Card Clothing
Company. Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr. and Mrs Libby left on a
two weeks trip. They will be at
home after Dec. 1, at 1879 Beacon ST.,
Worcester. Miss Osland has been book
keeper at the Murdoch branch of the
American Card Clothing Company for
a number of years. Mr.. Libby is a mn
chine tender in the Howard Brothers
Card Clothing factory on Vine Street,
Worcester.