davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
WEDDINGS.

Arthur Hamilton FolweH. Of The Brooklyn
Eagle staff and Miss Edna Maud Neal daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Fl. Neal of No 6SS EAST
Twenty-third-st. Flathush were married on
Wednesday night in the Immanuel Presbyterian
Church. in Flatbush by the Rev Robert Carson
pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church. Miss Editn
Walcott Neal the brides sister, and j. Illden
Adamson. were bridesmaid and best man. Inc
usheTS Henry F. Tuttle Andrew l. MeLnLI"
ChaunCey c. Brainerd and John N Harman f9-
lowing the ceremony reception was held az w
home of the brides parents. After wedding UP
Mr.. and Mrs. Folwell will live in Flatbush
Nutley, y. J., June Is (SpeciaD--Miss Annet''
Reynolds and John Roth. both OF this place were
MARRIED to-day at the home OF the BRIDES uncle
Samuel De Vausney. in Bloomfeld-ave. The Rev
Henry VI. Brown. of Morristown. performed the
ceremony. assisted by the Rev. Esbert Clement OF
Nutley The Misses Lucy and Edith De Nausne!
were bridesmaids and Miss Madeline De Nausney
was flower girl
Hamilton, N Y, June 1S.-At the First Baptiss
Church this evening the wedding OF the Rev
Frank Richard Morris. of Albany and Miss Flor-
ence Eunice TAYLOR of Hamilton. took place. Inc
Rev. Or. William Newton Clarke. of Colgate pi-
vinity school, performed the ceremony Che Kew.
Mr.. Morris graduated in 1894 from Coisatue
University and from Hamilton Theological SEM.
nary In 1897 Miss Taylor is the daUghter or Jans
University. She Is a graduate OF Vassar Collese'
~
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs Courtlandt Field Bishop ex-
pected back from Europe next week, and will spend
the summer at LenOx. II may be remembered that
they went abroad almost immedia tely after the
marriage of Mr.. Bishops mother 10 John Z. Par
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

The usual Friday dance will take place tonight
at the Morris County Golf Club. preceded by
number OF dinner parties. both at the club and
the country houses in the vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

Mr., and Mrs. Horace Wolcott Robbins viii star
for their country place, Massacoe Farm. Simsbury
Conn, IN few days. closing their town house f
East Fifty-seventh-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Dominick announce the en-
ga cement of their daughter Helen 70 Howard Alex
ander Smith. a son of DR.. and Mrs. A. Alexander
mick was Miss Ella Babcock and the DOmnick
house is in West Fifty-first-st. Dr. A Alex
apder Smith is member OF the University and
Calumet clubs
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

Mrs. John Jacob Astor has her mother, Mrs z
s Willing staying with her at Fernclif her place
at Rhinebeck-on- The Hudson. z. s. Willing and
his Barton Newport.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. James Duane Livingston stay
ing with H. DE Witt Smith at the Cedars, his coun-
try place Whtestone. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

Mrs. Fl. Mex. Twombly has made arrangements
for extensive alterations which are TO be under
taken this summer at her town house, az Fifth
ave. and Fifty-fourth-st An addition is to be
built.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

Owing the number os alterations which Mrs
NJ. Orme Wilson is constantly having made in the
house which has been built for her in East Sixty
fourth-st il will probably be another year more
before she can hope 10 move into il. Although the
exterior of the house appears finished, IT is said
that the wall is about 10 be removed in order
10 deepen the house, while the ballroom is 10 De
considerably ENLARGED
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

Harry Lshr and his bride. who was Mrs John
Vinton Dahlgren have apparently abandoned their
project of spending August and September at New
port. where they had leased for a large sum the
Ruthven Pratt villa. IN Bellevue-ave. Before sail
ing for Europe on Wednesday last they sublet II
to E. Rollins Morse fer the remainder Of the sum-
mer Mr. Morse's tenancy begins toward the middle
of month.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-24
Are Cooperating With United
States MarshaIs in the Search
For Bookkeeper and Teller of
Merchants Bank of Lowell
BOTH MEN WERE IN
BOSTON THURSDAY NIGHT
Swift Passed Saturday Night In
Company With a Young Woman
Near Lowell Whom Police Are
Searching For-Bank Officers
= Summoned to Boston

Boston, Oct 23.-Boston police In
spectors are cooperating with the
United States marshal's office in the
search for Louis H. Swift and Albert
G. Smith of the Merchants Bank of
Lowell.
Some progress has been made in
tracing Smith and Swift from Lowell
to Boston. Both men are known to
have arrived at the North Station
Thursday night, but where they went
sa question.
The authorities know also that the
pair were in consultation with counsel
here Friday, and it is said that Swift
passed Saturday night in company
with young woman in a town not far
from Lowell. The name of the wo-
man is known to the authorities who
are looking for her.
1t appears that Lawyer Charles w.
Bartletts movements Saturday night
may indicate that either Swift or Smith
were in Rhode Island with 81, 900
worth of,securities. Mr.. Bartlett spent
the early evening with some friends in
this city, but at midnight he was seen
at the Narragansett hotel in Provi-
dence.
President Pollard and several other
officers of the bank have been sum-
moned to appear before the United
States grand jury in this city tomorrow.
United States officials went to Lowell
this afternoon to serve subponeas.
The jurors met last week and after bust
ness was completed adjourned until Oct
"a. 1t is quite probable however, that II
the jury had not been coming in at this
time the jurors would have been called
together for this especial purpose, be-
cause the authorities believe that when
the fugitive bank men are found it will be
in another country.
The matter OF extradition will then have
to be considered. and 1t will be a much
easier task to have the men brought back
to the United States when it is shown that
indictments have been returned against
them.
Bench warrants have been issued for the
arrest of both men. Swift is wanted so
it is alleged, on a warrant charging him
with making false entries on the books OF
the bank and of abstracting funds
amounting TO $5O0000.
Smith, so It is alleged. is charged with
the embezzlement Of S1l5,00O, and also
with abstracting $4,000
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-24
joyed in the past.

1oyed in the past.
Speaking of Worcester, he said her
influence has been felt in al the great
movements Of progress as they all
have had eigher their inception or
hearty support in this city.
The only explanation for our city's
prosperity in the quality of her citizen
ship. She has been the home of the in
ventor and the public spirited citizeis
never daunted by failure. You are con-
tributing to her prosperity by the work
or total abstinence you are engaged in
and hope you will continue for many
years to come"
Rev. FIR. Murphy S. j., of Holy Cross
College responded for 1.-THE Education
al Institutions of the City" in the alb
sence of Father Hanselman, president
of the college, who is at Yale, attend
Ing the exercises there. He said:
There is great need in distinguishing
between false and true education Ed
ueation without religion is not worthy
OF the name. We find the thoughtful
liberal educators uniting against the
business managers of educational
institutions. True education means a
drawing out and not a putting in, the
development of all the faculties and
not of the memory alone. All the pow
ers must be developed and the best
there is in them brought out. This
cannot be done by excluding religion
from education"
Rev. ]. ]. O'Malley president of the
Springfield Diocesan Catholic Total Abb
stinence Union, congratulated the So
ciety on its successes in all lines of ef-
fort, and brought to it the best wishes
of the union which, he said, today
stands without peer in the work of
educating the young men that to be
a good citizen means to be a good
Catholic and a good total abstainer
A piano solo by Joseph McManus
was followed by the greetings of the
st. Anne's Sister Societies." extend
ed by Henry NJ. Shaughnessy, presi-
ent of ST. Pauls Lyceum.
Philip w. Johnston, president of the
st. Anne's Athletic Association, re-
sponded for the athletes who have
brought so many honors and banners
to the society.
A brief address was given by Rev.
Bernard S. Conaty, who suggested a
federation of all the Catholic societies
of the city, and the speaking ended
with an address by Representative Pc
ter F. Sullivan.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-24
CASES TREATED AT THE
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Four accident cases were treated yes
terday at the Emergency Hospital, on
Orange Street. James Wilson, %. en-
ployed at william Allen & Sons boiler
works. on Green Street. had his right
hand badly crushed at the works yes
terday afternoon. The foreflnger was
badly lacerated.
John T. Woods. 16-year-old boy liv-
ing at 81 Langdon Street, attempted
to pat a dog on the head near the cor
ner of Main and Pleasant Streets last
night. The dog snapped at Woods and
bit a wart off the ringhnger OF his left
hand. The wound panied Woods some
and at the Emergency Hospital, where
II was dressed, the doctors believe
there will be no serious results.
John Moriarty, 20 years old, employed
as bother by NJ. ]. Finnegan, cut
the palm of his right hand on some
parts of a broken bottle yesterday af-
ternoon. The wound. while extremely
painful, will not be serious.
Harry S. Goodwin. IS years old. EN-
ployed at the Robbins machine shops.
had the middle finger Of his left hand
caught IN q machine while at work yes
terday morning. Tho finger was so
badly crushed that part OF II had to
be amputated at the Emergency Hos
pital. The operation was performed
by DR.. L A. Cottle.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-24
St. Anne's Society Observes Its
18th Anniversary and Reviews
Briefly Its History as a Total
Abstinence Organization
FIR. M'GILLICUDDY MAKES
PLEA FOR NO LICENSE
Asks Members of the Society to
Mark Their Ballots Against
LegaIizing the Sale of Liquor
The City's Greetings Extended
by the Mayor

The St. Anne's Temperance Society
celebrated the 18th anniversary of it's
organization last night with banquet
at its rooms, 90 Front Street, which
were filed with an enthusiastic gath
ering of about $50 members and their
friends who gloried in the triumphs
of the popular society in the past and
wished it continued prosperity in the
DAYS to come. A list of eloquent
speakers that held the closest attention
of the party, good singing, bright dec
orations and above all the hospitality
that has made the society so popular
were the features of the banquet. The
main hall of the society was elaborate
ly decorated with red, white and blue,
while behind the guests table were two
great American flags set off by the
emblens of prowess on the athletic
field won at the diocesan field day by
the athletes of the society.
The early part of the evening was
passed in the parlor and reception
room of the society and it was o'clock
when the members took their places
around the tables filled with nice
things by Caterer c. S. Yeaw. The
members remained standing while the
invited guests marched to the head
table. around which We're seated Vice
President Michael ]. McNally of the
society, Toatsmaster Cornelius ]. Car
mody, Mayor Philip ]. O'Connell, Rev.
Daniel F. McGillicuddy, president of
the C. T. A. Union of America, Rev.
lanes P. lutte, pastor of st. Anne's
Church, Rev. Bernard S. Conaty, pas
tor of Sacred Heart Church, Rev John
I O'Malley, president of the c. T. A.
Union Of the Springfield Diocese, Al
derman Edward J. Mcmahon, Repre-
sentative David I. Walsh Of Clinton,
Rev. T. E. Murphy S. j., OF Holy
Cross College, Henry M. Shaughnessy,
president of St. PauPs Lyceum, John
T. Sheehan, president of the United
Temperance Societies of Worcester,
Philip ]. Tighe, president of the Cath
olic Young Mems Lyceum, Edward j.
Croake, president of st. Johns Guild,
Edward H O'Brien, president of st.
Stephens Society, Misses Lizzie 7.
Love and May Connors of, the Father
Mathew Ladies' Society.
After the divine blessing had been
invoked by Father Tuite, the big party
gave its attention for an hour to the
spread and this was followed by an
unusually interesting program OF after
dinner exercises. The party was well
coined by Vice President McNally who
closed by introducing as the toastmas-
ter Cornelius ]. Carmody.
The first speaker of the evening was
Rev. James P. Tuite who responded
for 1.-THE Church." He called to mind
in an eloquent way all the Catholic
Church has done for those within its
fold and what she is doing to further
the cause of humanity and Christianity
all over the world. Her benefcent in
fuences are felt in all walks of life and
her fostering care of the young should
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-24
SEVEN HOURS ON THE TRAIL
CONTINUED from Page Three.

CONTINUED from Page Three).
owned by Charles Crompton of Wor-
cester, was not cast off. Additional en-
tries were: Sailor a black and tan
aged two years and six months, owned
by E. f, Quill of North Brookfield, sire
Ned, dam Jessie, native strain; Jumbo,
a blue-ticked black, 2h years old, owned
by Richard Young of North Brookfield.
Jumbos sire is Thunder, dam Sue,
native strain. The North Brookfield
entries were both prominent in the run.
Sailor was continually pulling for the
lead on the scent with the speediest of
the hounds. and Jumbo possessed stay
ing qualities, Mr.. Young's dog being
the last to be drawn from the scent
Philip W. Moens Jane, handled by
John Hair, Mr.. Moen's gamekeeper;
DR.. A. c. Heffenger's Bandit, and
Breeze, last years trial winner, owned
by Mrs. Edna NJ. Campbell of Woon-
socket, R. l., were conspicuous in the
days run.
Today's hunt will be over the old
reservoir district, where the puppies
were tried out Tuesday.
There will be a meeting of club mem
bers tomorrow night. when the time
and place for holding the winter hunt
win be selected.
New arrivals today were NJ. Camp
bell of Woonsocket. r. l.. Charles
Crompton of Worcester and William
Hair of Shrewsbury, gamekeeper for
Philip w. Moen.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-24
Brave Express Messenger Held
Them at Bay and Prevented
Them From Securing Spells
They Were After
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
TRAIN HELD UP
All the Black Caps Got For Their
Trouble Was What Money They
Found in the Mail Bags-Two
Posses Securing the Country
For Them
For Them

Eugene, Oregon, Oct. 23.-The north
bound Southern Pacific overland ex-
press was held up by robbers near
Walkers Station. at 8 o'clock this
morning and the express car badly
damaged by the robbers who secured
little booty. Two men boarded the
train at Cottage Grove, as the train
pulled out. They climbed over the tend
err and covered Engineer Jack Nichols
and the fireman with revolvers.
The robbers ordered the train stopped
and the firemen were compelled to I'M
couple the train between the express
car and the first coach. Engineer
Nichols was then ordered to pull ahead.
After going a short distance the train
was stopped and the robbers proceed
ed to the express car. The express car
was blown open with dynamite and
Express Messenger C. Charles was or
dered out, but he refused to go and
with his shotgun commanded the sit
uation inside the car.
The robbers told him to come out or
he would be blown up with the car, but
he replied: BLOW ahead" A fusilade
of bullets followed, damaging the car,
but the messenger, who was uninjured,
kept up continuous nre from the IN
side. A charge of dynamite was then
thrown into the car with a burning
fuse, but Charles grabbed it and threw
it outside, where it exploded. Next the
robbers compelled the engineer to crawl
up to the opening inside of the car,
hoping to use him as protection from
the messengers shots, but the mes
senger kept up a steady IRE over the
head and still held the rob-
bers at baY.
The robbers then gave up their eff
forts to secure the express treasure and
went for the mail. They secured the
registered mail, then cut the engine
from the rest OF the train and ordered
Engineer Nichols to pull ahead They
ran to .Tudkins Point, where they dis
embarked and ordered the engineer to
return.
The train arrived here at 80, about
four hours late. The news was wired
from Saginaw and officers were out in
search Of the robbers early this morn
ing, but as yet have secured no trace
of them. They are handicapped by
having no description of the men.
Posses from both Lave and Douglas
Counties are marching for the bandits.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-24
Underwear Bargains

(First Floor Left.)
Children's Pants and Vests
Aeeced lined, sizes from IS to "a,
II 1-2c.
Children's Pants and Vests,
fleece lined, sizes from "a to "a,
at Ioc; good value at 25c.
Ladies Fleece Lined Vests
and Pants to match, silk trim
med, pearl buttons, good value,
at SOC; our price, 23c.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-24
This Clean Bakery.
(Basement)

(BasemenD
Got into shape now, so we are
everything.
Lemon Tarts, SC doz.
Orange Tarts, SC doz.
Macaroons, &c doz.
Coffee Cakes, zoe doz.
Fried Pies, zoe doz.
Cookies of all kinds.
Sorry we did not have beans
enough, last Saturday. This
week we will try and have
enough to go around.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-24
HOuSefurniShingS
(Basement.)

(Basement.)
Florence Oil Heater, 1o-inch
wick, capable Of heating a room
ID feet square, value S., but we
sell them for $3.50.
Gas Radiators, four-tube, 81
size for $2.2o.
Gas Radiators, six-tube, SIS
kind for $3.4o.
Dandy Gas Radiator, suitable
for bathrooms and small rooms,
$1.75 size for $1.Io.
Curtain Stretchers, Never
Sag" $1.25 size for 100.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-24
NEW BEDFORD MAN IN
THE TOLLS OF POLICE

BENJAMIN w. Lincoln, a young man
well connected in New Bedford, was
arrested yesterday afternoon in Boston
on a warrant issued by the Worcester
police, charging him with uttering a
forged check. He was brought to
Worcester last night by Inspector
Patrick O'Day and booked at Station 1
on a charge of forgery. He passed the
check on Alfred w Horsford, manager
of the local branch of the Standard Oil
Company, and 1t called for SGT so.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-24
Mems Furnishings.
First Floor, Centre.)

Mems Black Fleeced Shirts
and Drawers 29c, regular value
SOC.
Selling all our Atwood
Fleeced Underwear, Shirts and
Drawers, for 08c; regular $I.5o,
$I.75, S..
Mems Wool Fleeced, 69c, reg
ular ST grade.
Mems Cashmere Hose, 33c,
good value at SOC.
Mems Fast Black and Tan
Half Hose, 1oc, regular I5c
quality.
Mems CSC Neck Ties, Four
in-Hands and Tecks, roc.
Regular soc Suspenders, 23c.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-24
Hosiery.

Ladies Extra Heavy Cotton
Hose, elastic top; good value for
23c, Our price I5c.
Ladies Fancy Hose, extra
heavy, all colors, polka dots; rare
value at Ioc, our price &C.
Children's Silk Fleeced Hose,
regular 25c, our price roc.
Ladies silk Embroidered Lisle
Hose, regular 6oc, at 45c.
Ladies Extra Heavy Fleeced
Lined, in black, tan and grey,
23c, good value at zoe.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-24
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Dana s. Aver Of Wor-
cester have been attending the bi-cen-
tennial celebration in New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hixon attended
the Marlboro Grange meeting yester-
day, where Mr.. Hixon was one of the
speakers.
Robert Vail, CLERK at F. A. Easton's.
left yesterday for Fabyans n. H.
his vacation.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-24
Mems handkerchief
First Floor. Left.)

Mems Handkerchief, war
ranted every thread pure linen,
all initials, worth 25c, but we are
making a run on the lot at nc
each.
One hundred dozen Mems
Handkerchief, silk initial, worth
1oc, only SC.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-24

Lives of English Saints" by Cardi-
nal John Henry Newman, which J. 3.
Iippincott Company have just issued in
six handsome volumes, was first print
ed in part, in London, in 1S44-45. and is
now printed for the first time in its
entirety. Its inspiration was Cardinal
Newman. The text stands as in the
original. The Lives" are an interest
ing memorial of a critical period In the
history Of the Church of England.
Poetry and reverent tradition have
been blended with the facts of history
In the making Of these interesting vol
umes. An introduction is supplied by
Arthur Wollaston Hutton.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-24
Aprons Are Cheap.

(Inlrd FLOOR, hear.)
Ladies LANCASTER Bingham
Aprons, &c, I3c, I5c, 23c. These
prices are one-third Under value.
Ladies' Extra Long Lancas-
ter Bingham Sack Aprons, reg
ularly 800, at 23c.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-24
Blankets
(First Floor, Left.s

If YOU want Blankets we will
save you money. White or Grey
Blankets, 1914 and II-4, at only
45c.
Better Blankets at any price
you want to pay, and an extra
big value at $I.o8. The cheap
est blanket prices in the world.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-24
Demonstrating Linde'S
Complexion Tonic.

(First Floor, Front)
Trial samples given. 1t cures
freckles, pirnples, blotches, and
all skin affections and is a skin
food. tits both a remedy and a
preventive.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-24
Big Clothing Sale.
(Fourth Floor.

(Fourth F'loor)
1t is your opportunity to buy a
Suit or Overcoat while we are
selling this stock of the Flour
City Clothing Co. Overcoats
from 1887 up. Suits, $4.87 up.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-24

IF THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH
be sure ana use that old and weu-tried
remedy, Mrs. Wtnslow'a Soothing
Syrup for children teething. II soothes
the child. softens the gums, allays ell
pain. cures wind collie and is the besg
REMEDY for diarrhoez. Twelty-rivs
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-24
Sample Garments.
(second Floor.)

Just bought another lot of sample garments and our buyer is
in New York looking at another line.
New arriving by hundreds the place those
going
We making this the comprehensive well as the big
gest garment department in Worcester.
Elegant new Raglan beautiful garments loose back,
half fitted or tight fitting and graduated founce around
bottom, $780, $Io87, $I287, $I4.67
Nobby Little School Refers for children, $1.48
Dressy Chldrens Garments in all desirable shades OF whip
cords and kerseys, $4.67 $5.87, $687.
Hundreds Of Imported Garments prices other
sell them for.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-24
Get a Souvenir Yet?

first all gone and the second carload has big
it, on there enough for all for there's
carload have not yet touched
My! but makes happy to give these away All we
that you'll buy dollars worth Of goods get acquainted
with u.s.. After that we'll be fast friends
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-24
Mems Shoes

Can't say too much for this
shoe. Box calf, extension edge,
back stayed, yellow stitching, the
very latest thing. A regular
So. 50 shoe, but Our price is only
$t.o5.