davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
REAL ESTATE MAN GETS FIVE YEARS.

T-FroRDF,R SAYS, II CANNOT CONttIIVE OF 4
MEANER MAN THAN YOU"
Michael Muller forty-two years old, real estate
dealer who lived at No 1856 St Mark Save,
Rrooklvn was sentenced to five years in Sing Sing
Yesterday Inv Recorder Goff in Part II Of General
Sessions for grand larceny in the second degree
In pronouncing sentence Recorder Goff said to the
prisoner:
cannot conceive of meaner man than you;
There are four indictments hanging over your head
in this county for the offence and two others
In Brooklyn.
Mullers scheme was to advertise for clerk and
then demand 500 for security. The principal com
r1Ieinant against him was Joseph McMorrow, of No.
80 West End-ave Recorder Goff gave Muller the
maximum sentence.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
DIR. mGILL OUT or DANGER

Dr Tob, n McGfII president of the Jersey City
po1;ce and Health boards who has been seriously
III and threatened with pneumonia, was yesterday
pronounced of danger.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
LOHN L. SILLIT4NS TROUPE DISB4NDS.

Ogdensburg. n. Y, Dec. 6-The John L. sullivan
misunderstanding combination has disbanded. ac-
cordinp to statements coming from Massena. The
opposftion of the country authorities TO the eX-
hii1itions said be responsible for the dspahu-
ulent
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
LAKEWOOD GOLF.

How the game is enjoyed mt this not%d 1er-
sey resort, with views of the golf house nnf
some of the leading players, in to-morrows
Trih
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
Co<NECTICUT TOBACCO.

How Yankees use cheesec1Oth 10 pro-
duce .Sumntrn" tobacco in Connecticut, In
to-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

The following table shows the principal
factures exports of which from the United States
during the ten months ending with October show
a decrease compared with the corresponding
period OF 1900:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
WATER CLERK REPORTED INDICTED.
DEMOCRATS OF ORANGE COMMON COUNCIL De-
eide on HIS SUCCESSOR


Orange. Dec (SpecfaD.-It IS reported that the
Essex County grand jury has found indictments
against David ]. Quinlan. the missing clerk
OF Orange who disappeared two weeks ago the
OF the experts report his shortage being
presented. Six complaints to against
Quinlan charging him with embezzlement
The Democratic members Of the Orange Common
Council held a last night and decided to
appoint Henry VI. DoWd clerk Of the Water De-
partment to succeed Quinlan. Mr.. powd's father
the first superintendent of the department, and
the clerkeect served clerk for several prior
to 1894, when he was succeeded by d Republican
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
THE FINEST.

THE FINEST.
The New-York police force compared with
the "bobbies" of London and the gendarmes
oS Paris in to-mOrrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

THE NINTH REGIMENT.
Its history, with views of its armOry and
| pictures it's officers. See tO-mOrrOw's =
/
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
FREE
TREATMENT
PRESCRIPTIONS

Next Wednesday, Nov. 10, Dr.. M; M,
Dewey, the well known specialist, VIII pc
in attendance at the Massachusetts DIS
pensary, 81 Main Street, and will examine
treat and prescribe for all patients apso-
lutely free of charge.
Dr. Dewey's regular Office charges are
from 80 to $50 a month Therefore 10
give his entire services free of any, eX-
pense. as above stated, means mucn 10
the sick of Worcester and outside towns
This offer applies to rich or poor, new
patients and all old patients, who wish 10
renew, and for any complaint.
The doctor is a busy man, personally
attending to over ten thousand calls
year. The diseases to which he gives
especial attention are catarrh, dyspepsia
rheumatism, asthma, diseases of the
lungs, heart, skin. blood and nervous dis
cases. also to gynecology, or diseases
peculiar to women
He has a reputation for making cures
rarely equalled. and he cordially invites
any one suffering from any trouble, no
matter what it is. to consult him. 1t vii!
cost nothing, and may be the means OF
saving your life.
Remember Dr. Dewey can only be seen
on Wednesday. His hours are from 10 a.
m. to 9 p. m. SuTuW
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10

own judgement But if they so act II VIII
will be something new in the history
Of the race. But if they so act IL VIII
be something new in the history OF the
trace. Our people in Ireland 1eel, apoVe
al.-and they have commissioned Fly
colleagues and myself to say 50 to their
kindred here-that they rely on the alu
of America, as in the past, for the III
ture carrying on of this battle"
Next to Mr.. Redmond, Mr. McHugh IS
perhaps the most interesting member
of the trio, as he was liberated from
prison only a few hours before ne
sailed for this country having served
six months for denouncing the custom
of Jury packing in his paper, the Sligo
Champion. The case rose out of the
prosecution of two members of the
United Irish League by the oftlcials OF
Dublin Castle. At the trial of these
men, % Catholics were told to stand
aside when the jury was being lmpan-
elled and the jury that tried the cases
was made up entirely of Protestants.
Mr. McHugh denounced the action or
the crown officers and for doing so he
was sent to prison for six months. He
SAYS the custom of packing juries in
this way is very old and he suggests
as a plan to destroy it, that all Irish
Catholics should absent themselves
from commissions, assizes and quarter
sessions. In case the government at
tempted to fine those who did not at
tend the payment of the fines should
be resisted throughout the country. Mr..
McHugh says he believes this would
kill the plan because the government
could not collect fines from the entire
country.
Mr.. ODonnell the third member of
the party, is an enthusiastic support
err of the Gaelic League, which is re-
viving interest in the native language.
He speaks part of the time in Gaelic
and he has the distinction of being the
first Irishman to use Gaelic in the
House of Commons. Unlike other mem
bers, Mr.. O'Donnells first reputation
was mainly achieved by his maiden
speech, or rather by a speech he never
made, During the recent session he
arose and began to address the mem
bers of the House of Commons in
Irish. The speaker interposed, and Mr..
Redmond advised his young supporter
to obey the command of the chair and
the incident was closed.
The distinguished visitors will arrive
from Boston, Wednesday evening, and
will be escorted to Mechanics Hall by
a procession of the Irish military So
cieties of the city.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
DISCRIMINATION is
GROUND FOR A SUIT

BENJAMIN B. F. Walker. one of the
we'll known young colored men of Wor-
cester, claims he has been discriminat-
ed against because of his color in the
Mechanic Street pool room of the Good
man-Leavitt-Y atter Company and yes
terday afternoon he brought suit
against the company in an action of
tort with ad damnum of $500 to recover
for the injury done his feelings. The
papers were served by Constable A F..
Richardson and keeper was put in
the pool room. The company adVertis-
es on a sign over it's door that pool costs
only 2 IL cents a cue in the room but
when Walker went to settle for games
he played he was charged five cents
a cue. He objected to the increased
charge and claims he was told the price
was raised on him because of his color
He retained Meagher & Zaeder yester-
day and brought suit through them.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
CAHILL SENTENCED
TO THE REF0RMAT0RY

In the Central District Court yes
terday morning, George Cahill, arrest
ed by officer Silas D. Hemmenway for
larceny of brass couplings from the
power house of the Consolidated Street
Railway Company, was sentenced to
the Massachusetts Reformatory. Ca
hill was sentenced under the name he
gave, but Chief of Police William ].
E. Stone informed the court that his
name was Richard Skaton and that he
belonged in Worcester.
Daniel Fogarty, arrested for drunk
enness, was fined $40, and John NJ.
Donnelly, arrested for the same Of
Tense, was ordered committed to the
State Farm.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10

claimed by Joseph Roberts and
chances are even that a warm fight
will result from the legal battle. The
arguments in the case are to be heard
next week. John R. Thayer appears
for Joseph Roberts and Sullivan &
O'Connell for the hotel man.
Frank w Larges. employed as a
brakeman on the Boston & Albany
Railroad, brought suit against Thomas
H. Blair and the Whiting Mfg. Co. to
recover $500. He claims he was engaged
by the defendants under contract to
sell cash registers. He worked a week
and was then discharged. He seeks to
recover salary for the time mentioned
in the contract George L. Grout
brought suit to recover SIG from Rob
ert Northbridge for rent of barn.
Decisions in all cases were reserved I'M
til next week
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
PHELAN'S ACCOUNT AS
EXECUTOR ALLOWED

In the Probate Court, yesterday, Sui
livan & O'Connell withdrew their oppo-
sition to the allowance of the account
of Frances NJ. Phelan. executor of the
will of Mary Daley. The account was
allowed The balance was $251, which
was paid over to Catherine A. Toner,
Sullivan.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
ATTORNEYS INTERESTED IN
SUIT AGAINST THE CITY

The suit of William Harrington, own
er of Atlanta Mills estate, to recover
from this city for damage alleged to
be occasioned by sewage deposited on
the land of the defendant and in his
mill pond, is watched with much in
terest by the legal profession and
many others. 1t is understood that a
large number of such suits are in the
preparatory stage. The action that is
taken is likely to be determined by the
decision of the courts in this suit.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
BROTHERS AT LAW OVER
OWNERSHIP OF A HORSE

At the civil session of the Central
District Court yesterday morning a
case in which brothers figured on OPP
posite sides was tried. Victor Roberts,
proprietor of the Windsor Hotel on
Front Street, attached the bay geld
ing Pruno (2:21:A). formerly the prop
erty of A. e Richardson, the well
known local trainer. The animal is
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10

The special work for connecting the
tracks of the Worcester Consolidated
Street Railway Company at the corner
Of Main and Park Streets was shipped
early last week and is expected to ar
rive in Worcester so the work of max
ing the connections can be done this
week.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
SUIT TO RECOVER.
FOR A BROKEN WRIST

James F. Ryan brought suit yester-
day for John A. Buckley VS.. Frank P.
King, an action of tort, $500. Plaintiff
claims he was pushed off a porch by
defendant and that plaintiffs wrist was
broken. Papers were served by Depu-
ty Sheriff James Hunt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
MILLBURY STREET
STORE ATTACHED

Sullivan &. o'Connell attached the
meat and grocery store of Joseph F.
Galanek, Sc NIillbury Street, yesterday,
for Bernard Cotton. Papers were serv-
ed by Constable Philip j. Murphy. The
attachment was dissolved by settle
ment.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
LOSS OF TWO FINGERS
RESULTS IN A SUIT

James F. Ryan brought suit against
the Hamblin &, Russell Manufacturing
Company, yesterday, for John Nc
Sweeney, in an action of tort, $500, to
recover for the loss of two fingers,
which plaintiff sustained while in the
employment Of the defendant.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
The Warren Lawyer Was Charg-
ed with disappointing Town
Funds Received in His CapaCi-
ty as Tax Collector
JURY CONSIDERED
EVIDENCE 13 HOURS
Sentence Postponed Until the
Prisoners Attorney Has Time
to Prepare a Bill of Exceptions
for the Supreme Court-KeIIey
at Liberty on Bail

William H. Kelley, embezzling tax
collector of Warren, turned white to
the lips yesterday morning when he
heard the verdict of guilty rendered
against him by the jury that had given
almost 10 hours to the consideration of
his case in Superior Court, Friday, and
until 8 o'clock yesterday morning. The
jury found him guilty as charged on
all the counts presented by the district
attorney.
The verdict was rendered to Judge
Francis Gaskill at 9.15 o'clock. Few
persons were in the courtroom. Inc
district attorney, Hon John R. Thayer,
counsel for Kelley, the judge, the court
officers, the defendant and the report
ers comprised the number.
Sentence was deferred to give Mr..
Thayer time to prepare a bill of ex-
ceptions for the Supreme Court. In the
meantime Kelley is allowed to be at
large, his bail being deemed SUFFICIENT
to hold him.
A few moments after the verdict was
rendered Kelley had recovered his
equipose and was as stolid as ever he
had confidently expected that the jury
would find a verdict or not sullty' eS
pecially when he learned that it had
been out so many hours.
Kelley is a mystery to everybody,
even those who know him most init
mately. Nobody has been able to learn
what has become Of the shortage in
the money of the town of Warren,
which he collected. He was not man
whose personal habits were extrava-
giant. He offered no explanation dur
ing the trial, except to say that ne
did not know that he was short.
Kelley is a lawyer, and his youth
gave promise. He was a graduate of
Colby University, Me, and finished at
the head of his class. He enjoyed an
excellant<praetice in Warren, and for
six years had the confidence OF his
fellow townsmen.
The law provides a penalty following
conviction of embezzlement of not
less than two nor more than 10 years.
A fine of $1,000 may also be imposed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
CHRISTIANS0N HEIRS
RETAIN COUNSEL

Sullivan &, O'Connell have been re-
tanned by the heirs of Alfred Christ
hanson to recover for his death. Christ
hanson died as the result of injuries re-
ceived by fall from a scaffold in East
Boston. about a month ago.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
WORCESTER CREDITORS
OF MELR0SE BANKRUPT

Worcester men are numbered among
the creditors of Andrew z. Young,
broker, of Melrose, as follows: William
H. Gray, $4,000; A. w. Conant, $1,000.
Young has filed petition in bank
rlIptcV
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10

" Az LO4 Nhb4N az q d VI IluStNs III hlCll
mechanics would furnish the lingering
and men the brains, are now heralding
A SEASON OF JOY.
The music teacher of the future will
teach composition and harmony in
stead of finger exercises and arpeggios
as they have in the past, which was
solely done to make machines of their
pupils hands. Ingenuity has at last
succeeded in bringing mechanics and
art together. The player of today can
be just as poetic in using the express
sion devices on the ANGELUS when
playing his piano as though he were
hammering the keys with his fingers.
Music is born in one; it comes from
the soul. Technic (heretofore) has been
acquired by hours of practice.
Mechanical ingenuity has now
brought forth THE ANGELUS, which
means a technical ability to play any
and every known composition on
YOUR OWN PIANO without the need
of knowing one single note of music or
the necessity of one minutes finger
practice, for THE ANGELUS reads the
music and strikes the keys for you.
THE ANGELUS will broaden the
scope of musical composition hereto
fore forbidden by limitations of
technical achievement There is now
no excuse for one dying with all his
music in him for he can purchase THE
ANGELUS and THAT means the abil-
ity for him to play, and through the
devices provided allows him to add
the expression in the manner in which
he most enjoys.
THE ANGELUS Is on sale and ex-
hibited only at our store, where visitors
are cordially invited
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
PINKHAM 6 Willis CO.,
355-359 MAIN STREET.
The Wise lien

who foretold an era of music. in which
would furnish the lingering
and men the brains, are now heralding
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
416 Main Street.
FOR THIRTY DAYS WE WILL SELL
DIR REGULAR 50 GLASSES FOR 81.
NUNFORD Z VAN DEBUR III,

EYEsIGHT SPECIALISTS, Proprs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-22
Electric Light Project.
Shepherdstown Register.

Shepherdstown Register.
By reference to our advertising col
umns it may be seen that Mayor R. G.
Miller has called a special election to
be held in Shepherdstown Saturday
May 4th, to submit to the voters whe-
Their or not the corporation shall issue
bonds to the amount of $4,000 for the
purpose of erecting an electric light
plant. We have heard Of no opposition
to the proposed bond issue, which wa.
unanimously recommended by the Bus
mess Mems Association and passed by
the Council without dissenting voics
The estimates which have been made
by the engineer with whom the com
nittee in charge has consulted indicate
that the system can established well
within the sum named and we think our
town ought to be glad to get such a de-
sirable improvement at so low a price
It is step forward that our people
should not hesitate to take.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-22

PARIS, April 21.-The Duke of MARI
borough, after travelling for month in
the south of Spain, came to Paris a
week ago and stopped at the Hotel
Bristol, on the Place Vendome. While
the Duke was in Spain the Duchess of
Marlborough has been in Paris, and
for the past three weeks she has been
staying at her fathers mansion in the
Avenue des Champs Elysees. After
the Duke returned from Spain he WIS.,
tied his father-in-law where he saw
the Duchess. This morning the Duchess
drove to the Hotel Bristol where she
was Joined by The Duke and together
the Marlboroughs proceeded to Lon
don. This would indicate If discord
exists between the Duke and Duchess
OF Marlborough that her father had
succeeded in smoothing it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-22

those In charge than any other anil
NAL in the menagerie. Therefore II
was that when BaIbe began to sulk the
management got worried and a good
deal OF time and talk were used in
trying to find out the cause and bring
the big beast back to her former pla-
cid mood. The Ringlings winter their
show at Baraboo, Wis. which is the
cherished birthplace of the family, and
humble barber of that town it was
that solved the difficulty. He said that
Babe had the toothache.
This may have been a guess, but
whether or not, Mr.. Alexander thought
he could find out. 1t took a lot OF
prodding to make Babe open her mouth
for inspection. Then it was found that
tooth was really badly decayed and
the gums badly infamed. Several
remedies we're applied without any APP
parent effect and then it was decided
to extract the tooth.
submits to q Dentist.
As a last resort, however, DR.. Rich
mond, dentist OF New York, was APP
pealed to. as Babe had already lost
several teeth and a further sacrifice
of this kind. of course, would not help
her digestion. DIR. Richmond said the
tooth could be filled and Immediately
set about to perform the task. This
brought him face to face with one OF
the greatest jobs in his experience.
To kill the nerve wires almost as thick
as spiral springs were necessary. II
was slow process and several of the
animal caretakers had all they could do
under DIR. Richmond's directions. The
elephant was relieved from pain with
copius applications of cocaine as the
work proceeded, and, with the won
derful intelligence OF her species, she
seemed to realize the cause of this re-
lief She kept her mouth open and
the men had no trouble in performing
the work Special tools had to be
made for cleaning. grinding out and
filling the cavity, and the trimming
and digging out was done with keen
edged tool almost as large and heavy
as a cold-chisel. Babe seemed to APP
preciate the situation and its friendly
circumstances and made not the
slightest show Of resistance. After the
amalgam was placed in position Babes
appetite returned, her digestion i'm
proved and, free from pain, she recov-
cred her former docility and even tenn
per-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-22

PURCHASED OUI oE ~" 1.,eerar
WAsHINGToN, D. C.-Queen News
Stand, National Hotel
THE REGISTER HIT 1T, AS USUAL.
Island and other residents living just
above the forty-two-foot stage of water
would have saved themselves much loss
of sleep, worry and hard work If they
had tied to the Registers predictions
Yesterday and not listened to the
alarmists at home and above and be-
low.
Although it was extremely difficult
to guage conditions above for variety
of reasons, the Registers calculations
Is to the height of the food here were
narvelously accurate.
Matters looked very grave Saturday
and even Sunday morning, and the lack
Of information from above and the pc
culiar weather conditions - between
rain and snow, raining at some points
and showing at others-presented sit
uation extremely difficult to figure on.
The Registers calculations and de-
auctions from the information at hand
proved to be accurate, although at vari-
ance with other prophets and not at all
in line with the wild alarmists who pre-
dicted the "a mark would be reached or
passed.
These hasty and inconsiderate proph-
cts of the worst caused much needless
anxiety and alarm among many peo-
pie whose property was quite safe, and
put them to great inconvenience and
cost in moving their household effects
unnecessarily.
On the other hand, the Registers
calculations as to the height of the
flood were conservative and correct,
and those who kept their heads and
abided by this better judgment profted
thereby.
The Register has a reputation to sus-
tain which it is proud of. AS usual, it
laughs last, and heartily congratulates
its constituency this morning that such
is the fact and that the damage is no
worse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-22
HANNA THE LOGICAL NOMINEE,
SAYS BRYAN.

1t is the opinion of Col. Bryan that
Senator Hanna is the logical nominee Of
the Republican party in 1904. In the
current issue of the Commoner he says:
MANY people smile when Mark Hanna is
suggested as.the possible Republican NOM
inee in 1904, but there is no real occasion
for these smiles. The fact is that Mark
Hanna is the best possible representative
of the party as at present constituted. His
ideas are entirely out of harmony with
the ideal of the founders of the Republi-
can party and yet he has brought that
party to his way of thinking.
HE has shattered traditional notions. he
has forced many Republican leaders into
the background, and he is to-day the mas
ter of the Republican party This is not
exaggerated; il is 2 statement of very
apparent facts.
why should the Republicans hesitate
to put forth the man most truly typical of
modern Repubicanism?"
Mr. Bryan takes as his text the recent
utterance of Senator Scott, of West vir-
ginia, who recently came out in charac-
teristic fashion and boldly advocated
the selection Of Senator Mark Hanna as
the Republican standard bearer in 1904,
and Mr.. Bryan quotes the interviews in
which Mr.. Scott extrsvagantly extolled
the virtues of Mr.. Hanna
he only difficulty with Mr. Bryan
position and conclusions seems to be
that he takes the Hon Nathan Bay a
tribe too seriously. Mr. Bryan doesn't
know the junior West Virginia Senator
as well as we do at home here, else he
would not set him up among the high
priests and prophets of the 6. o. p.