davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-26
THE STATE GAME LAWS.

AT the request of a reader, The Spy
prints in concise form this morning the
substance of the game laws of the state
and the penalty for violations:
Penalties
Partridge or ruffed grouse, between
Jan. / and Sept. Observation-Disclosures 2O
Woodcock, between Jan. ! and Sept.
10 .....-.-.........-,...-. ............-.-... ~
Quail between Jan. / and Oct. H.. 20
Duck of all kinds, between April 10
and Sept. 1.......,....... ............... 20
Plover snipe, rail, marsh and beach
birds, between May and July 15... 10
Gray squirrels, hares and rabbits, be-
tween March / and Sept. 15.. ..... 10
Deer are not to be killed at any
liIHe ..+......,.. ...-...................s.lOU
1nsectivorous and song birds are not
to be killed at any time ........... 10
Trapping, sharing and ferreting of
birds and animals and setting
snares prohibited except owner on
his own land may take grouse. -. 20
Monaghan, English and Golden
pheasants are not to be killed or
held in possession except for prop
agAuon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Sending or carrying game out of the
state prohibited Observation-Disclosures 20
Shooting or fishing on the Lords day
III
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-26
THE MONEY MARIE
The Effect Of Stringent Coz
tions and Political Outloos
High Leaning Rates Precipitated
Liquidation and a Squeeze In 4
Rates.

New York, Oct. 25.-The neriR
settlement on the London stock
change today developed a very nd
state of feeling in the financial
kets. due both to the stringent
lions of the money market and
threatening political outioooI
very high loaning rates for c
over stocks precipitated quite al
liquidation and squeeze in
rates.
The uneasiness in London was
ed upon other markets in EuroI
there was a general rise in the I'd m
exchange on London, and soon i
count rates at all continental ce
British consols dropped a full poin
government securities and all
| classes OF securities, including Amer
railroads, showed violent declines. e
announcement of the postponementh
the British cabinet meeting brouG
some relief, and the bears We're actiHH
ly covering in London about the time
| the stock market in New York opened
There were very large and aggressive
supporting orders in the market here
at the opening, so that declines in pri-
ces at that time on account of the sell
| ing for London account were tritllng
and were soon overcome. 1aa es
Selling for London account was ~
fact a small factor and before the ar.
bitrage trading was concluded for the
day, London turned buyer, and toohltalr
amount Of stocks in this market. Con-
soils there scored almost full recov-
cry and the upward movement in other
departments was almost as violent. Re-
| lieVed from that depressing inhuendo
prices in the local stock market went
upwards quite easily The market was
dull in the latter part of the day, but
prices were quite firmly held, and clos
ed at about the best.
Net gains in many instances reached
a. point or over, and prices on the aver
age relieved yesterdays sharp decline
Tobacco was furously active all day
and covered over seven points. The
price was lowered this morning on the
announcement of the incorporation of
new tobacco company with large cap
ital, and the price was rushed up on
transactions, which were largest at
top prices Sugar was held firmly In
sympathy with Tobacco.
The sterling exchange market was an
accurate barometer of the course Of
affairs in London. Demand sterling
made an upward bound of one-half per
cent during the early excitement in
London, and while stocks were still be-
ing sold here for London account. But
with the later relief of the nervous ten
sion in London, and with some buy
ing here for London account, demand
sterling suddenly dropped a full cent,
closing weak. Notwithstanding this
violent oscillation in the price of cred
it's on London, there was not ripple
in the local money market, which con-
tinued quiet and easy.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-26
1T WAS A SCRUB RACE.

II. F. Fuller's gelding Michael Strogoff
defeated Charles w. Hadley's Eta Boone
and John. e. Bakers Bob in a scrub race
at the old Full Moon course at Quinsiga-
mond Park yesterday afternoon Had
ley's horse clearly had the speed of the
party, and won in two straight heats in
2.R1M and 2.4Q1h
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-26
HE WAS WE'LL KNOWN HERE.

Arthur r, Sweet, for II years president
Of the Pswtucl<et Boat Club and for a
number Of years vice president OF the
New England Amateur Rowing Associa-
tucket or Sunday. For many years he
was city engineer Mr. Sweet was well
known among local boating men, and fire.
quently attended the local regattas
Messrs. Walter Simpson and James p
Fox will represent the n. f. A. r. A. al
the. funeral tomorrow. The New England
and National Associations will send floral
Tributes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-26
HARvARD's SCRUB BOAT RACE.

Cambridge, Oct. 25.-The annual four
took place this afternoon in the lower
Charles river basin, over mile course
Five crews contested, and the one cap
tanned by Harding won by a length over
the j. r. Perkins crew, which was sec
ond. The three remaining crews, cap
tanned respectively by Marvin, Byrd and
Glidden, finished in that order The race
was warmly contested throughout
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-26
JOHN R. WILL BE A SPEAKER.

The Western Massachusetts Fox Club
announces its annual fox hunt at West
field Nov. 16 and IT, John r. Thayer
president of the Worcester Fur Club will
be one of the principal speakers at the
banquet, which follows the first days
hunt Among other speakers are H. p.
Moseley,. Adirondack Murray and C. S.
Chain of Westfield and Charles S. Hillard
of Pittsfield
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-26
WESLEYAN PLAYER BREAKS HIS
LEG.

Middletown, Conn. Oct 25-During the
practice yesterday afternoon on the Yves
leyan foot ball field B. J. Baldwin of New
Haven. Conn, broke his leg just above
the ankle. This was done by tackling a
man in the open field. Baldwin is of the
class of 02, and was playing tackle on the
scrub team. He is from the Mt Hermon
school, where he played tackle This is
the first serious accident to a WESLEYAN
man this season
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-26
BIG REGATTA FOR BOSTON.
B. A. A Men Backing a Movement t,
Get the Annual Event.

Boston, Oct. pa movement backed by
some of the most prominent members of
the B. A. A. has been started to secure the
annual regatta of the N. A A.. o. next
for the past three months, but no real eff
fort was made before Capt. George L. de
Blois and Lieut.. Jack Crook, B. A. A.
took the matter in hand
The plan is to have the B. A. A. defray
the expense of the regatta, which will cost
about $500, and the N e. A. R. A. will
be asked to invite the parent body
Two B. A. A. men already have prom
ised to subscribe more than half the
amount.
The last and only regatta of the N. A
A. o. held in this city was in 1886, when
ior singles.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-26
LILLE MONEY! MARKET.

New York, Oct %. : Money on call
steady, 1902; last loan, 2 p. c. Prime
mercantile paper, 9AM4 p. c. Sterling
exchange weak at 4,S51z@4S6 for demand
and 4,S2AG% for 60 days. Posted rates.
4.S3 and 4 S6l5a. Commercial bills, 1909
"a 81. Silver certificates, 60a1a. Bar sill
yer, Is. Mexican dollars 47A. Govern
ment bonds strong.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-26
ToDAY's GAME AT ANDovER.

lay-off Of two weeks, will play the An
dover eleven at Andover this afternoon.
Holy Cross will line up as follows:
Monahan, /. e.; McDonough, /. t. w.
Sullivan, !. g.; McTigue, e.; Herrick +.
g.; Conner, r. t.; McHugh, r. e.; SuIli-
van, q. b; Mercer, l. h. b.; Kenney, r.
h. b.. Powers f. b. ''>
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-26
GRAFTON MAN A PURCHASER.

Fred Clark of Grafton purchased at the
Hicks horse sale at Combination Park
Yesterday the chestnut gelding Musket by
the Maplehurst stallion Allandorf 2:I9K
The pric6<at which Musket was struck off
to HIS new owner was $110.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-26
COLLEGE FOOT BALL TODAY.

Holy Cross VS.. Andover at Andover
Princeton VS.. Penn. State at Princeton
Wesleyan VS.. Amherst at Amherst.
Rutgers VS.. N. Y. Univ. at New Bruins
wick.
Union VS. Hobart at schenectady.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-26
A SUMMER GIRL's TRoI7hLE

- What is the matter with Penelope
They say she has been suddenly taken i'll,
and can't leave her room .
two of her fiances came down unex-
the evening, and she eypects another
later. Harlem Life
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-26
YOU CAN TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

Carlisle won five points in her foot ball
game with Yale on Saturday by drop
kick, while Cornell gave Princeton an OPP
portunity to score by trying somewhat
similar play So that the advocates of a
kicking game" are in a quandary.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-26
OTHER MOTHERS 70 BLAME.

grsss dor
I'VE talked about how different our
sons-in-law would be If we had broueht
them up. Chicago Record.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-26
A TRIFLING CHANGE

81 guess, I'm willin' to co. said the
f terms when 1,4 the they told him his hours
from havln' my nose to the grindstone to
hayin' it to the tombstone. "-1Indianapolis
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-26
HARVARD WORKED OVERTIME.
Capt. Dibblee Made His Men Play 40
Minute Half

Mlnute Hail.
Cambridge, Oct. 25.-The practice of the
Harvard varsity eleven was long and fast
toTdy anu wi,lle we men WIZ al worae s
en-. in halves of 40 and 20 minutes scored
eight touchdowns on the second eleven.
but the latter was somewhat weakened
by the loss of some of the regular men,
Boal. Hallowell and Burnett were also
missing from the varsity, while Sawin
took Days place at quarter and second
half. Dibblee was again in the practice,
and made a number of long runs Train
or was tried at right guard in the guards
back formation, and ran very we'll with
the ball Secret practice will probably
begin tomorrow.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-26
PARTNERSHIP AFFAIR.

"Cholly and Miss Flyppe are insepara-
BILE They are two souls with but a sin
she has the thought, then. He ISM
capable of it."-Chicago Tribune.
Flyer-"C. o. D.. Ell? That's odd Old
Cutters said he would trust me for the
Expressman- but he told me "a
say. that he had no idea of trusting YOU
with IL. w."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-26

Score, G. H S. q, l.. H. s. 0: touch
downs, Carr g. Grise goal from touch
down, Carr; failed goals Carr 3: Ref
cree, DIR. A. s. Cleaves, Gardner; UNI
pire, Walter Drake, Leominster; line
men. Charles Cowle, Leominster, and H.
W. S. Stevens Gardner; timers. Sydney
speed of Gardner. Time, 20 and 15-minute
periods
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-26
LEoMINsTER BLANKETED.
Gardner High Did the Trick and Scored
Twenty-one Points.

Gardner, Oct 25 > The Gardner high
school continued its winning streak this
afternoon, defeating the Leominster high
school eleven q to on Elsworths field.
The first touchdown for the home team
was made by Carr who got around the
right end and ran the length of the field
for a touchdown one minute after play
began, but missed a goal. The second
touchdown came after seven minutes of
the white line. Carr failed in his attempt
at goal.
In the second half Burchstead took Nut
ting's place at left tackle. Leominster
played for the centre and left tackle but
lost the ball on downs. Carr scored
touchdown by eneircling the right end
after three and a half minutes play. Carr
kicked his only goal of the game. Carr
made the fourth goal just before the half
and the game was over The line-np:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-26
AN ADVERTISING SCHEME.
s.|sf 3 s.. ...t ..-----T- sa z ~
Bancroft to Take a Base Ball Team to
Cuba Next Winter. '@

Cincinnati, o., Oct. 25.-1f everything
connects as intended, Manager Bancroft
will repeat this winter his trip of 10 to
Cuba. Then he was backed by a medicine
if he goes he will be backed by one of
the largest tobacco concerns in the
United States. His plan is to organize
Nafional f,ea ai pIav Several pam o
through the south during the holidays,
landing in Havana on January 1st, when
the city is under American control, and
play series of games with the Cuban
Cluh
The age-herald., 1898-04-25

beam. She was built at Chester. Pa, and her home port is New York.
 It was said at the navy department to- day that no additional information had been received of the movements of the Spanish fleets rendezvouzed at Cadiz, and at the Cape De Verde islands. Ever step taken by these fleets is promptly reported to the department by the agents abroad. One officer explained today that it was very necessary to receive with the greatest caution reports of the movements of the Spanish ships Spain naturally will try to mislead the United States.
 Most of the vessels of the Asiatic squad- ron, which according to the Associated Press dispatches is to sail with sealed or- ders, according to the latest published ad- vices. were rendezvouzed at Hong Kong. The squadron Is under command of Com modore Georgy Dawy, a well known and trusted naval officer. and is made up of seven vessels. excluding the coal colliers recently purchased by the department
 The Olympia, a protected cruiser. is the hagshp. with a speed of over 21 knots, while the other ships are the protected cruiser Baltimore of 20 knots, the protected cruiser Raleigh of 19 knots. the protected cruiser Boston 154 knost, the gunboat Concord of nearly r knots, the gunboat Petrel of nearly 12 knots. and the ironship Monococy of II knots.
The age-herald., 1898-04-25
CHURCHES.
How Many omcers Win Volunteer
Special to The Age-Herald.

Special to The Age-Herald.
 Selma, April 2e.-In pursuance with the suggestion of AdIutant-G General Ligon, Ala bama National Guard, the four Selma com panies met in their armories tonight to notify him. first how many officers would volunteer in case their services were need ed. Second, how many men would voiun- teer. Third, how many recruits could be gained outside of the command. The ac- tion of Troop was about the decision ar rived at by all the four companies which was in the adoption of the following:
 Resolved, That Troop c, Alabama Ma tional Guard, with it's full complement Of officers and men is now, as at all times, ready to cheerfuly obey the orders of the governor of Alabama under the military laws of the state. The soldiers of the Black Belt are loath to have this section of country entirely unprotected by mili- tary organization at any time, and this has much to do with the decision arrived at The attitude of the Selma companies simply is that to hold themselves to go anywhere Governor Johnston may lead them in the United States. Captain R. D. Walker, of Company K, Hardee Light 1n- fantry, having been elected major of the Second regiment, MT. l.. F. Jeffries was elected captain of that company to- night.
The age-herald., 1898-04-25

either is unduly stressed there is a reac- tion. The peace of society is conserved by the harmonious adjustment of them. The civil struggle of history here waged In behalf of one or the other of these prin- ciples. Men are wont to speak of the cause for which the south stood as "The Lost Cause" That is a correct designation only as to some of It's aspects. I take it that personal rights, and state rights are terms that express a principle that has not passed away that is abiding as truth.
 "Only men who had fought good fight would have so readily accepted the issue of the struggle, and set themselves to the task of adjusting their plans in good faith, to the changed conditions. From Lee to Gordon the voice of the Confederate sol dier has been heard in behalf of a united country. History presents no parallel to so speedy reconciliation of hostile states. A scar is not beautiful, but it marks the strongest part of the living intequement. The civil war marks not the period when the union was saved, but when it was made.
 Possibly not since you surrendered have you met under as impressive circumstances you do today. While I have the honor to address the remnants of once great, but fast-fading army, minister is speak ing in another place to the volunteers who have been called to serve their country in this crisis. What have the Confederate Veterans the soldiers of '61 to say to the boys of '9S?
 To fight a good fight one must have good cause. We rejoice that our flag is un- furled in behalf of no war of conquest, no spirit of revenge. We go as the good Sa- maritan to rescue the prostrate form of Cuba from the clutch of the robber and oppressor. Let us adopt the refrain of Kiplings Recessional:
 'If drunk with sight of power, we loose Wild tongues that have not Thee in awe Such boasting as the Gentiles use,
 Or lesser breeds without the law
 Lord God of hosts be with us yet,
 Lest we forget-lest we forget"
 AT THE OTHER CHURCHES.
 At many of the other churches, which were all largely attended, war touched upon by the various ministers in their regu- lar sermons. The blessing of God was asked upon the American army and navy, to the end that the war might be brought to a successful and speedy termination.
The age-herald., 1898-04-25
spains Position on Contraband

Madrid, April 2r.-5 p. m.-The Gaceta to- morrow will publish a decree in substance as follows:
 ..F'irst, the government reserves the lib- erty as to. the question of coal being con- traband of war.
 ''Second, Spain will not issue letters of maruue and will treat all vessels holding letters of marque issued by America as pirates and not as privateers. Spain will utilize numerous mercantile fleet as aux Hilary warships and will exercise the right of search, both by regular and and the auxiliary warships.'
The age-herald., 1898-04-25
Quick Work Wanted

From the Baltimore American.
 The most inhuman war is the long -drawn- out conflict, the waiting from day to day and from week to week, and the procras- tination which means more of death and suffering in the end than dozen aggres- sive actions. To this nation the neees- sity of quick work is doubly imperative. First, the ravages of the levers in the hot climate of Cuba would be worse than the destruction from Bullets. Spain's. experi- ence shows that since for every soldier killed by the insurgents the climate claimed a dozen victims. Second, delay would mean fear and hard times, empty business houses and hopeless homes, a demoralized fight ing force and adistracted government Strike quick and strike hard is the mani- fest duty of the situation. All delya is opportunity lost.
The age-herald., 1898-04-25
Travellers of Two Nations

From Ie Petite Journal.
 Nothing is so curious and instructive as to observe the Englishman when traveling in comparison with the Frenchman. The former is calm, punctual. precise, and with only the necessary quantity of baggage. He will journey through China with merely yaiise lie is not impatient. Hes loves travel; it is to him an inclination and felt want On the other hand the French man when journeying is restless, nervous. irnnatient. bored: the entire time he spends looking furtively at his watch, or consum- ing the railway time table. He is always crowded up with parcels, in addition to his portmanteaux. He is, as rule, encum- bered with many useless articles. In fact, he dislikes travel which he finds an ennut and a fatigue.
The age-herald., 1898-04-25

 Counties in Texas

From the Utica Press.
 One of the favorite pastimes of the Texas legislators is to create new coun- ties. The Lone Star State has as a result no less than 2ie counties. Some of them are necessarily counties in name only. In what is known as Kings county, in the election of 1882 there were eighty-one voters, seventy-six democrats and five populists In 1896, as the result perhaps of the educational campaign, there ap- peared one republican. It has never been authoriratiyTeiy stsSsd whether this re- publican was former democrat or for mer populst, but at all events he voted for William Mckinley in 1S9G and enjoys the proud distinction of being the only man in his county who did.
The age-herald., 1898-04-25
THOU THEREF0 ORE
 ENDURE HAROSHIPS." 1"
Continued from Second Page.)

q have fought a good fight" He said Tn part:
 s.You readily recognize the text as the words of one of the great captains of hu- manity, spoken when he was veteran near the close of his eventful life All subse- auent history bears witness that he was a valiant champion of spiritual liberty. Whoever puts off his armor at the end of his warfare and can say truly, "I have fought a good fight" is a victor, whether the cause for which he drew sword. tri- umphed or failed
 ''There are two principles that govern so- ciety-individualism and unity. When
The age-herald., 1898-04-25
0biect Lesson

From the New York Mail and Express.
 Since the Philadelphia gas works passed from municipal control into the hands of a private corporation the working force of the plant has been reduced 60 per cent, and 600 men are now making more gas and better gas than l,2oo used to make. So much for the municipal ownership non- sense.
The age-herald., 1898-04-25
AnImpending Foot Race

From the St. Louis Republic.
 One of the finest sights at the storming of Havana will probably be the race be- tween the regulars and the volunteers as to who can first plant their colors inside the fortificationS.
The age-herald., 1898-04-25
MT. Peppers Correspondence

From Washington Cor. Boston Journal.
 Information sent from Havana by Mir. Pepper, the correspondent of the Evening Star, is of great interest. MT. Pepper is regarded in congress as the most trust worthy of all the men who have been viewing conditions in Cuba at close range.
The age-herald., 1898-04-25
spau,sh Torpedo Boat Waits orders

London, April 2t-Special dispatches from Queenstown say Spanish torpedo boat Andaz completed repairs and is awaiting orders. It is expected she will leave Mon daU
The age-herald., 1898-04-25
Ills spii,.s Turn Now

From the Detroit Free Press.
 The Spanish cortes will now do the siay- ing up nights.