davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27

II o'clock. There was brisk bidding
for a few moments. Irving Swan
Brown bid in first choice for a IS pre-
MUM. He took north balcony seats A
25 and e. Mrs. M V. B. Jefferson Sc
cured second choice for the same rate
and selected west balcony seats q II
and IS. Other bidders were Hon.
Stephen Salisbury, 81 premium, north
balcony A IA, Is and 16 south balcony
G %, "a and 25; Irving S. Brown, two
sea- at SO premium and one seat at
81 premium. The regular price OF pal
cony tickets is 81. They are on sale
at Schervee's art store, 1926 Main Street.
Austin Estabrook was auctioneer.
Among the members of the Worces-
ter Woman's Club who attended the
fall meeting of the state federation OF
Women's clubs yesterday in spring
field, were Mrs. L. M. Lowell, MISS
Georgia A. Bacon, Mrs. M. f. Pratt,
Mrs. ]. H. Robinson, Miss HarrietSr4t
clark. Miss Alice M. Cheney, Mrs. G.
S. Clark, Mrs. A. H. Mirick.
Miss George A. Bacon is one OF the
vice-presidents Of the state federation
and is also a member of the civil ser
vice reform committee.
AAA
The library committee of the Y. w.
c. A. met yesterday morning at 1870
o'clock and voted to buy the following
books: 1.-The Tory Lovers" o. S.
Jewett; 1.-THE Ruling Passion" Henry
Van Dyke Aubrey" Mary Johnston;
1.-THE Golden Age" Kenneth Graham;
"A Sailor Boy; "The Boy I Knew
and His Four Dogs; 1.-THE Right of
Way" Gilbert Parker; "D'ri and I"
Irving Bachelor; "The Crisis" Win
ston Churchill; From King Down to
Colony; 1.-The Turn of the Road;
Helen Beaton, College Woman" AIDE
laide L. Rause
Rt. Rev. Mgr. Thomas Griffin, D. D.,
has received a letter from Henry Aus
tin Adams. who is to lecture in Wor-
cester on the subject, 1.-THE Blessed Sir
Thomas Moore" stating that Mr..
Adams will be in Worcester Sunday
forenoon, Nov. TO- Mr.. Adams was at
one time an Episcopalian minister of
Grace Church in New York and later
pastor of an Episcopalian church in
Great harrington, but has become a
Catholic.
A peculiar thing connected with Mr..
Adams life is the fact that at the time
he was travelling in Europe something
appealed to him that he must take up
the Roman Catholic faith, and he i'm
I mediately did so. At the same time
and at almost the same hour his wife
was being converted in this country,
and on his return Mr.. Adams was told
by his wife that she had gone into
the Catholic church and, to her great
surprise, he told of his conversion.
49,
Walter D. Genet and Miss and Miss
Alice C. Doty were married Oct 8, at
Morrisville, VT. They have returned
from their wedding tour and will res
side at Is Shepard Street .-wb - they
will be at home to their friends after
Nov. Is.
At the Adams Square Congregational
Church tonight at O'Clock, there will
be another gospel in song" vesper
service. The pastors prelude will be
1 on Component Parts in Perfect Wor-
| ship" after which four familiar
hymns of faith and love" will be
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
HE.

HE.
A set of clubs, a ball upon the tee,
And you, afire with love, along to see
And praise each splendid drive or
clever putt,
I trow were paradise enough for me.
A fig for such a case as that would be!
I'll call it paradise enough when he
That seeks to have me with him shall
forget
There's anything around to praise but
me.
In an interview with The Spy re-
porter Mr.. Lemare said: II like the
organ in Union Church; play on many
sorts of organs; this one is very f1ne
In the spring, in April, l shall again
come to America for a series of 40 re-
citals We have a boys choir at st.
Margaret's, that is the House of Com
mons Churchill is attended by the
members of that body as their especial
church. We have pew for Ameri-
cans. 1 think the American people
would grow very enthusiastic over
organ recitals if good ones were given
often. How delightful the atmos-
phere of your country is-so clear, so
invgoratingl "My pastimes? Well,
have motor car. 1 am not much in
terested in athletics. 1 am extremely
fond of Bach. Wagner is the greatest
composer. OF course I like him best"
Mr. Lemare inherits his musical ten
denotes, and his first lessons were re-
ceiVed from his father at Ventnor,
where the elder Lemare still holds the
appointment of organist at the Church
of the Holy Trinity. At the early age of
II he won the Sir John Goss Scholar
ship, awarded by the College of Or
ganists, and tenable at the Royal Acad-
envy of Music. Here he remained for
the next six years studying compost
ton under Sir George Macfarren,
pianoforte under the principals broth
er, Mr. Walter Macfarren. and organ
under DIR. Steggall. In addition to the
masters named, Mr. Lemare sought
further instruction on the organ from
DR.. E. H. Turpin.
Mr. Lemare's first regular appointment
as organist was at the Church of St
John the Evangelist, at Finsbury
Park, and from here he went to Car
diff, where he gained the appointment
of organist to the Park Hall in compe-
tition with some 120 applicants. Very
soon his individuality and power be-
came known bi-weekly recitals were
instituted, and audiences attracted
averaging 1000 people. Mr.. Le-
mare Was OlIeI6u anu dCCNplGQ TIE
appointment of organist in the Parish
Church of Sheffield. Here he remained
for period of six years, during which
he gave no less than 300 recitals in the
principal towns of the north of Eng
land. About nine years ago Mr.. Lee
mare entered upon the duties of organ
list and choirmaster at Holy Trinity
Church, Sloane Square, London. Here
he formed his choir, which, in addi-
ton to the organ recitals proper en-
abled him to give performances of such
works as Dvorak's "Stabat Mater" etc
During the last five years, Mr.. Lee
mare has occupied his present post of
organist and choirmaster at st. Mar
garet's, Westminster.
&AA
The sale Of gallery tickets for the
whist party of the Woman's Club,
which is to be given Nov. 7, netted
800 yesterday. The sale was opened
in the ante-room in Mechanics Hall, at
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
COMMITTEES OF EMBALMERS
APPOINTED FOR THE YEAR

President Henry S. McCrea of this
city has appointed the following COM
mittees to serve the Massachusetts,
Embalmers' Association the ensuing
year.
Legislative-John ]. Mooney, chair
man. Waltham; James A. Athy, Wor-
cester; G. n. Hopkins. Pittsheld; ]. B.
Etheridge, Salem; Albert w. Fay, VOL
laston; A L. Eastman, Boston.
Programme. r. Cochran, chairman,
Boston; Frank P. Congdon, Charles
town; John j. Mooney, Waltham;
Henry S. McCrea, Worcester; Fred H.
Knapp. Worcester.
Labor-Harry W. Chambers, chair
man. Boston; Roscoe w. Keay, Boston;
Hugh Z. Ross, Boston; Eugene c. Ken
needy, Holliston; ]. E. Coolidge, Wall
than.
Reception-H. B. Burlington, Taun-
ton; Edward L. Derby. Cambridge.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27

taken up a short biography of their
authors, the circumstances under
which they were written and their APP
peal to the religious sentiment given.
The hymns will be illustrated by the
church quartet and congregation in
various ways, and are as follows:
my Faith Looks Up to Thee" Ray
Palmer Jesus, Lover of My Soul, -
Charles Wesley; "Just as 1 Am, With
Rock of Ages" Augustus M. Top
lady.
The Lend-a-Hand Club of the First
Unitarian Church will have a fair in
the vestry of the church on Tuesday
Dec. 6. All sorts of fancy and useful
articles will be for sale. There will
be a dramatic entertainment in the
evening.
From Paris comes the fashion of
wearing the veil draped above the
mouth. This fashion promises to be
popular for the moisture from the
mouth very soon spoils veil and very
long wells catch upon the collar and
are torn. The new way avoids these
discomforting and oftentimes unsightly
results.
Mrs. Anna Edison Taylor who went
over the Horseshoe Falls in the Nj
agara River Thursday and survived the
trip which was made in a barrel, is 43
years old and has been a school teacher.
She said that her ADD birthday ami
versary was Thursday, the day of the
trip She was born in Auburn, N. Y, and
married a doctor before she was 10
years old. She was left a widow with
one child at 20. A year later the child
died and Mrs. Taylor entered the State
Normal School at Albany and was
graduated after a three years, course.
She taught in public schools in San
Antonio, Tex, and other cities. Mrs.
Taylor is we'll read and good CONVEX
lsationalist. She says that her feat
was attempted for the purpose of pay
ing off mortgage on a Western ranch
and to make money to provide for her
self. This is the only successful at
tempt ever made by a human being to
go over the Falls.
The Kneisel Quartet, which appears
at Horticultural Hall on Tuesday night
is made up of Franz Kneisel, first vio-
lin; Karl Ondricek, second violin; Louis
Vecenski, viola; and Alvin Schroeder,
violoncello. The organization is with
out a peer of its kind in the country.
Some of the best thoughts of the best
composers are learned through the me-
dunn of the string quartet. The ensem-
BILE playing of any quartet is probably
one of the severest tests which it must
undergo successfully If it would stand
supreme. In ensemble playing the
Kneisel Quartet may be said to have
attained a condition which is beyond
criticism. The numbers chosen to make
up the program for Tuesday are among
the most successful played by the
quartet, and ticket holders are antici-
pating a delightful concert.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
D0NAGHER'S FRIENDS
GET HIM INTO A CONTEST

James Donagher is a candidate for
the Common Council in Ward four
He has resided in the ward for many
years, well known to all, and is a
young man of excellent character and
reputation and thoroughly honest. He
becomes a candidate at the request of
a great many friends, who fully ap-
preciate the integrity and ability of
the man and who will support him
heart and soul. He intends to make
his contest at the caucus, and, like the
good and true Democrat that he
is. will abide by the result. His nomi-
nation and election seem to be assured,
judging from the number of enthusi-
astic voters of the ward who are
pressing his candidacy.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
HOBAN AN ACC0MPLICE
OF ARTHUR WILLIAMS

Patrick Hoban, IS years old, living in
Clinton, was arrested on Front Street
yesterday morning on a charge of forg
cry by Inspector Arthur f. Roach
and officer James j. Burke.
Hoban confessed to the police that he
was an accomplice of Arthur Williams,
alias George Low, who was arrested
earlier in the day for trying to pass
worthless check at Clark G. Delaney's
store. Spring and Front Street.
Chief Stone is satisfied that the ar
rest Of both men breaks up a gang that
planned to make a big haul in Worces-
ter. Papers found in Hoban's pocket
showed him to be a veteran Of the
Cuban war. Chief Stone notified the
Clinton police of his arrest and his
record will be looked up by officers of
that town
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27

hosts a vote of thanks and three rous-
ing cheers. which were returned by the
Metropolitan engineers as the cars
started away.
The Worcester party included Pres
ident William II. Coughlin, Treasurer
Arthur w. Woods, Vice-President Ar
thur ]. Marble, Secretary o. M. Law
renee, A. Mann Powell Percy g.
Smith, Matthew Gault, Albert G. But
trick. John p. K Otis, Nathan r. Craig
and George A. Craig of Spencer, II. H,
Browning, Albert M. Phillips, S. Foster
Jaques, Arthur Burtelle, Rev. George
B. Lamson, Solomon B. Parsons, Da-
vid M. Earle, Jr., Arthur e. Tucker,
Frederick H. Clark, Edward D. Woods,
Superintendent of Sewers Harrison p,
Eddy, Romeo e. Allen Of Shrewsbury,
Herbert S. Clark, Walter ]. Newton
Rev. DIR. Willard Scott, Rev. Arthur L.
Weatherly, Hon. F. A. Harrington Gen
A. B. r. Sprague, Councilman Julian
F. Bigelow, Water Commissioner John
G. Brady, Water Registrar George w.
Batchelder, William A. Lyle, Hon. Ste
phen Salisbury, Lyman A. Ely, Hon.
Henry A. Marsh, II. II. Fairbanks,
William II. Pratt John Nelson, Edward
K. Hill, Dwight p. Hill, George H.
Clemence, H. p. Hopkins, George #.
Conant, Joseph Eaton Of Auburn, DR..
F. H. Clifford Of Leicester, George p.
Miller, W. J. Eddy, c. H. Davis. The
Metropolitan party included Depart
ment Engineers T. F. Richardson and
H o. Miller and the following menu
bers of the engineering staff: Carl p.
Abbott, e. r. B. Allardice. W. A.
Clapp, Charles IA Bowman; Division
Engineer Herbert. f. Earle, George p,
Goodman, H. A. Briggs. II. A. Howe,
Fred w. Harris,nNtY Jewett, w. A.
Fox, HI. Morrison; Division Engineers
e. H. Baldwin, M. j. Took, H. p.
George G. Shedd, Arthur N. Tidd,
Frank H. Trow, C. ]. Weeks. G. f..
Wells Division Engineers Joseph II.
Young, e. j. Pukwick and A. w,
Erenph
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
JUDGMENT ENTERED
FOR THE PLAINTIFF

The case of Julia Doyle against Wal
ker & Brown, boot and shoe manufac-
turer, pending in the Superior Clvii
Court, was settled yesterday by the
filing of the following: Judgment for
plaintiff for 81, judgment satisfied. The
action was of tort, damages being laid
at $3OO0 April &C. 1900, the plaintiff
was injured and lost two of her fingers
on a heeling machine, which was al
legged to be unsafe. Sullivan & O'Con-
nell for the plaintiff
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
Local Weather

Temperature-Ma 61.0 de-
grees: minimum. 1872 degrees; mean,
1855 degrees; noon, 6O.7 degrees; s p. m,
AL degrees.
Reconsideration, SO.15 inches; 8 p.
M. 3O11 inches.
Wimbledon direction, southwest: We
locity, 10; p. m. direction, southwest;
velocity. r.
Precipitation-0.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
HAWKE So MULCAHY
STOCK ATTACHED

Two attachments have been placed
by the Rawson & Simpson Company,
A. r. Shattuck & Son and John
Hawkes., on the store of Hawkes. &
Mulcahy, at 161 Main Street. The de-
PENDANTS deal in newspapers, tobacco
and stationery. Eben F. Thompson
for the plaintiffs; Sullivan & O'Connell
for the defendants.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
COMMITTEE OF rs
WILL MEET TUESDAY

There will be meeting of the COM
mittee of rs French-American citizens
in the office of John f. Jandron Tues
day night. The committee is scheduled
to spend most of the time in a discus
sion Of the best means Of securing the
welfare Of the Republican ticket. The
several aldermanic interests will not be
pushed to the front until the campaign
at hand is out of the way.
, The nomination and election of Mr..
Jandron is much desired by his frienda
and they will see to 1t when the timd
comes that he does not fail of nomina-
ton. nor run behind his ticket.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
AB0LUTI0NIST
DIES AT BOSTON HOME

Boston, Oct 26.-The death of Dea.
William A. Holland. churchman and
philanthropist, was announced today.
Dea. Holland was 81 years Of age.
Before the Civil War he was known as
an ardent abolitionist, and at one
time his house at Newton Place be-
came a station Of the famous "un-
derground railway" by which escaped
slaves were transported to Canada.
Every Sunday from the time he was
40 years OK age to the time ne was So
Dea. Holland preached at fremont
Temple or other churches. In 1879 he
Joined the Stoughton Street Baptist
Church. At the time OF his death he
was the senior deacon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
TT
Breaks UP
Tenacious
COLDS

If your Cold does not yield promptly
to the use of "77," alternate with q
few doses of Specific No. "One." The
effect will be amazing.
The use of DIR. Humphreys Specific
restores the numbed walls, starts the
blood tingling, relieves the congestion;
arouses the sluggish liver, permits the
system to cleanse itself, and "breaks
up the Cold.
At all Druggists % cents, or mailed
on receipt of price. Doctors Book
Mailed Free.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine
Co.. Corner William and John Streets,
New York.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27

NEEDHAM FAILED TO
OBEY COURTS DECREE

Sullivan & O'Connell filed petition
in the Probate Court yesterday for
Mary Needham of this city against her
husband, Patrick r. Needham of Fitch
burg, representing that he has neg
lected, to obey a decree of the court,
passed Sept. 10, ordering him to pay 50
a month for the support of his minor
daughter, May, seven years old.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
SEEKS APPOINTMENT
AS ADMINISTRATIVE

Julia 1. Beeso filed an application
for appointment as Administrative of
the estate of her husband, John t.
.Beeso. in the Probate Court, yester-
day. by Attorney Thomas H. Sullivan.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
SUIT AGAINST THE
CITY FOR $4,000

Charles T. Tatman, for his client,
Henry B. Nugent. brought suit yester-
day, an action Of tort, $4,000, against
the city of Worcester. The plaintiff
sues as administrator of estate of Jane
Nugent. The papers were served by
Deputy Sheriff James H. Hunt
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
PROVISION DEALER IN
FINANCIAL TROUBLE

Andrew ]. Lindberg, dealer in pro-
visions, ESQ Millbury Street, filed papers
in bankruptcy yesterday through
Charles S. Dodge. Assets are named at
$500 and liabilities at $1400.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
ACTION OF CONTRACT TO
RECOVER MERCHANDISE

s. G. Friedman brought suit yester
day in Ida Edinberg VS.. Theodore L.
Chase, both of Worcester an action
of contract, $500, to recover for mer-
chandise
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure. No Pay.
Price 25 cents
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27

A superintendent who had been some
what pompously regretting "the lack OF
cultured instructors in the profession"
had a sad fall from his pedestal of
criticism, yesterday, in Mechanics Hall,
when at the conclusion of a pungent
philippe he turned to brother
pedagogue with the question, rs they
any good teachers in Uxbridge?"
The Opelousas courier., 1901-06-22
The Glorious Fourth.

Preparations for the proper
observance of the birthday of our
nation are going on apace, and
the various committees appointed
by the Board of Trade and the
Hook & Ladder Co., are indus
trlously arranging the various de-
tails OF a very attractive program
and becoming more and more en-
thused in their labors as the great
day approaches.
The Ladies', who are ever fore
most in every enterprise likely to
promote the best interests of the
community, are taking lively
interest in the matter, the flower
parade naturally. engrossing most
of their thoughts; though with
them this splendid feature is only
mere detail, and they are keep
ing a watchful eye upon the sym
metry of the tout ensemble, which
will doubtless reflect credit upon
the good taste for which they are
noted. Our public speakers, so
long deprived of an opportunity
of giving vent to the feelings of
patriotic enthusiasm which at
each recurring anniversary OF the
natal day of the republic surge
tumultuously through their loyal
breasts, are busily coming over
their orations, selecting here the
choicest flowers of rhetoric and
there the dalntiest wreaths of po-
esy with which to make charming
garniture for the resounding elo-
quence which will electrify the
vast crowds who will be present
on the occasion; while the aver
age small boy, bewildered at the
prospect of pink lemonade,
sky-rockets, roman candles and
fireworks galore, can scarcely re-
alize that SO many good things are
in store for him and is fast reach
ing a state Of nervous excitement
bordering on prostration.
Arrangements are being made
for running excursions from Alex
andria, Lake Charles and Morgan
City, and the magnitude of the
scale on which the arrangements
for the celebration are beng made
will doubtless attract immense
crowds here on that day. Our
people do not "tnrn themselves
loose" very often, but the mem
orable parade of last March con-
cluslvely proves that when they
make up their minds to pull to-
gether the result is magnificent
success, and we can safely assure
all who may be disposed to visit
our clean and pretty town on this
glorious occasion that they will
not be disappointed, for they will
find us in holiday attire, with oul
"best bib and tucker" and wreath.
ed with smiles to greet them.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-06-22
NO. Al

This is a suit Ey piaIutlf for a separation OF
property from liz husband, the defendant, for
dissolution Of the community OF acquets ana
gains existing between them. She AYERS that
her husband is embarrassed, and that sho has
separate means ana credit of her own sufficient
to enable her TO carry on separate business
and industry OF her own, which she now de-
SircS to do; that i'll order to prevent her gepa-
rate property and earnings from being made
liable for her husbands debts she desires
dissolution OF the community of acquets ana
gains. Defendant made no appearance and n
default was duly entered up against him In
due course, no motion having been made to set
the same aside, nor answer filed, and said de-
final by competent proof of the facts emitting
her to Il Judgment Of separation. For these
reasons and because the law and the evidence
being in favor thereof, ordered, adjudGed and
decreed that there be Judgment i'll favor OF
plaintiff, as prayed for by her, and it is firt her
ordered, adjudged and decreed that she is'
hereby separated IN property from her said
husband, tue community of acquets and gains
heretofore existing between them is hereby
dissolved and plaintiff is hereby vested with
the iull and exclusive contract OF her parapher-
nal property and estate, free from all control
and interference on the part of her said hus-
band. 1t is further ordered that the defendant
pay the costs of this suit to be taxed. Done,
read and signed in open Court this 20 day Of
April, AID. 1901.
E. t LEWIS,
Judge 10th Jud. Dist. of La.
A. LEON DUPRE, Dy. Clerk.
O. B. THOMPSON, by Clerk
juno g. 19OI-lm.