davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-28
COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT
BY Board Of Trade Glee Club to Its
Friends.

The Board of Trade Glee Club gave a
complimentary concert to its friends at
horticultural Hail. Thursday evening
This was the third semi-public appearance
of the club and its work under the di-
rection of Conductor A. ] Bassett afford
ed much pleasure to an audience nearly
filing the hall.
Music by male voices. either quartet or
chorus. has a combined strength and
sweetness that is always interesting. and
frequently thrilling in its brtlltancy. There
is always a difficulty in securing the pure,
high voices needed for the first tenors and
the deep-toned range required for the SEQ
ond bass. In fact the middle voices which
make the harmony technically, must be
good and these parts require unusually
good musicians, so that on the whole the
Board of Trade Club deserve praise for
the program presented last evening and
Its performance.
follows:
"suomts song Franz =, Muir al.
IF l but knew ......... Wilson G. Smith
Thursday. 1890. ............D p. l. Molloy
welsh folk song ...........R. Weinwurm
Bohemian waltz song. .....H. Kowalski
Each was given with quite little ex-
| preston, and all found favor with the
| audience, the Thursday selection being
The club had the assistance of Miss
| Flora Provan, soprano; George w. Dover,
| tenor; Miss Mary Barden-M acgown, vio-
| linist; Irving Swan Brown, violoncello,
and Walter b. Eaton, pianist.
| Miss Provan sang;
Sweetheart: Rose Stewart
"A madrigal" ,................Vi Victor Harris
| - aytime' ...............,........'.-. Denza
responding to a pronounced recall upon
/ her singing of the last named song with
| "Florian's song" by GODDARD.
/ Mr. Dover who Ia a DuDil of Jules JOr-
/ dan, made q success at this, his first ap'
pearance In Worcester, responding to the
encore which followed his singing of Bis.
choff's Goodnight sweet dreams" witt
Strolatzkes Dreams"
Miss Provan and Mr.. Dover gave muct
! pleasure by their singing Of beautifu
duet not named upon the program which
proved to be Loves reward by Jules
/ Jordan. This number was enthusiastically
encored, the singers responding with tp'
Well known duet, Come to my heart, b,
The selection for violin, airs. Bohe
Iniens ct Styriens," by Leonard, was al
who deserves credit for good intentions
and a part Of whose work was worthy o
much praise.
was the cello playing of Irving SwaI
| Brown, who, judging from his playing o.
| Thursday evening, could enter with east
| the professional ranks had he the desire
and had not the care of little enterprise
| like the Boston store on his hands. His
/ execution was clean, his information true
and his touch sympathetic.
! His solos (a) "Chanson de Berceau, NJ
! Hauses, d. Simple Aveu," F. Thome
We're charIningly played, and to an enthu-
siastic recall he gave a feeling perform
/ ance of the intermezzo from the "Cava-
| leria'' by Mascagni.
I Mr.. Eaton gave his number for the
I piano, 'Ballade" by Reinecke, with vigol
| and certainty, and eVinced no little talent
Taken az a whole the affair was enjoya-
| BILE to the audience and a credit 10 the
| club
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-28
RELAY RACE TEAMS.

Cambridge. Mass, Jan. 27.-The two
teams which are to represent Harvard
in the intercollegiate relay races with
Yale and Bowdoin, respectively. at the
Boston Athletic Associations annual in
door meeting, Feb. 5, were picked to-
day The makeup Of the teams for the
race with Yale is: +. H Bigelow, '99,
(captain); H. H. Fish, '99; w G. Morse,
49, and c. H. Williams, '9S; substitute,
f. D. Gould. 1900; S. P. Goddard, 1900.
Thirty Harvard entries have been made
for the other events.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-28
A. O. H. OFFICERS INSTALLED.

w. j. Murphy of Millbury, county vice
president of the Ancient Order of Hi
bemians, installed the recently-elected
officers of Division rs at A. 0. H. Hall
Thursday night. The executive officers
of the division are: President. James
Lynch; vice president, T, ]. Carmody;
financial secretary. c. A. Sweeney; re-
cording secretary, j. H. McKoan; treas
urer, Patrick Quinn. Following the. in
stallation the members of the division
held open house and entertained many
friends. Refreshments were served and
a miscellaneous entertainment whiled
away the hours pleasantly
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-28
ATHLETIC CONFERENCE.

Cambridge. Mass, Jan 27-The Har-
ward Athletic committee has chosen as
delegates to the athletic conference to
be held at Providence next month,
Prof. Ira Hollis, chairman of the ath-
letic committee. Fred w. Moore, '9s, sec
rotary of the Graduate Athletic Associa-
ton, and e. G. Burgess, SO.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-28
YALE VARSITY CREW.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 27.-Captain
Payne Whitney and Coach Robert J..
Cook met the candidates for the varsity
crew this afternoon for the first time as
a body. There We're "a of them in all
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-28
YALE TRACK ATHLETICS.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 27-One hun
dred and forty candidates for the Yale
varsity track team showed up this af-
ternoon at the gymnasium, in response
to Captain Perkins call, and presented
themselves to Trainer Keen Fitzpatrick
There was large percentage of fresh-
men
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-28
THE DAY OF PRAYER.

Thursday was the day Of prayer for
schools and colleges At the Worcester
academy Rev. S. b. Neeser. pastor Of
the First Baptist church, gave a very
able talk to the students. taking for his
subject, Following our ideals"
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-28
FAIR AND COLD.

Boston, Jan. q. - Forecast for Boston
and Vicinity for Friday: Fair; colder;
northwest winds.
Washington, Jan. 27.-Forecast for Fri
day for New England and eastern New
York: Generally fair; west to northwest
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-28
STEAMER ARRIVALS.

At New York. Ems from Mediterran-
can ports; at Southampton. Paris from
New York; at New York, Germanic
from Liverpool; at Queenstown, Britain
mic from Liverpool.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-28
FOURTEENTH DEGREE.

Worcester Lodge of Perfection worked
the 14th degree on a number of can
dldates Thursday evening, after which
a spread by Brigham was In order
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-28
w. o. WHITES FUNERAL
HELD From the Home of His Parents on
Chatham Street.


Chatham Street.
The funeral of Wilfred D. White, the
home of his parents, 40 Chatham street
at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon Rev
Archibald McCullagh, D. D., officiated
and the Schumann quartet sang a cou-
pie of selections. The casket was sur
rounded by large number of floral
tributes, among which was a beautiful
floral design from the members of the
class of '99, classical high school, OF
which he was a member.
The bearers were schoolmates of the
young man, and were Ralph G. C. Ami
don, Edward b. Simmons, Don M. Crock.
ming and John e. Flske. The burial was
at Hope cemetery.
RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY.
The members of the Sumner Club
held a meeting in the lecture room OF
the classical high school, Thursday
morning, at recess. A committee, con-
sisting Of Reginald Warren, Alexander
B, Manning and Charles B. Boland, was
appointed to draw up resolutions on the
death Of Wilfred D. White, copies OF
which were sent to the breaved parents
and to the newspapers. The resolutions
were as follows:
eve, of the Sumner Club, who have
shared many debates with Wilfred D
White, desire to express to his bereaved
| family our deepest sympathy in his loss
He was one of our most faithful mem
bers, seldom missing a meeting until
! his illness, and his earnest words will
| be tenderly treasured in the memories
of those who have been associated with
him in the active work of the Summer
| Ctll1h''
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-28

Continued on nth page.l
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-10
Money AND STOCKS
De Bulls Have Complete Con.
troll Of the Market,
/ Manipulation Of High Priced Industrials
Caused Consider, b Advance.

New York Dec. 9.-stocks rose ma
erially today and left off at the best
it'll a remarkable display of activity
R nd strength, The opening was drm
accompanied by great activity. ignor-
ng the shaded prices of the London
bnarket. Manipulation of the high
priced industrials caused considerable
advance in these specialttes. RAILWAYS
responded only feebly at first, but la
#ter became the leaders of the market
\ Purchases of high priced, usually dor
\ mant stocks, and other general neglect
ed issues Of a lower value enlarged
The scope Of trading. and from time to
time attracted attention when the eov-
eral market was sluggish
Des Moines and Fort Dodge was lift
ed 8 ga, and Edison Illuminated six
points. The leading feature in the rail-
road list was Missouri Pacific. which
developed unusual activity ana buoy
ancy, which carried it's shares up 8 SIS
per cent, 20 Al ID The MORTGAGES of
the road also showed aggressive
strength, the consols SIS rising three
points, trusts 5s IL, and the collater-
al liz points. The buoyancy Of these
securities was attributed in part to the
operations Of a bull pool and favorable
comment influenced by the recent cam
collation. of the companys flowing in
debtedness.
The bulls had complete control of the
market, although the prepOnderance of
the Dealings in the specialties during
the forenoon, coupled with their mark
ed i11egularity, served to diminish
trading in the standard stocks. Per-
sistent efforts were made to advance
the prominent railways, which met
with considerable success in the final
hour.
Rock Island started the rise, and the
inquiry quickly extended to the rest Of
the granger group and other special
ties, which had been neglected during
the day. The shorts were frighten-
ed by he decided strength of the mar
ket and covered extensively in many
properties, which gave a buOyant tone.
The bond market broadened mater
tally, and amounts Of various issues
found d ready market at advancing
prices.
Total sales, $1,000 000
II. S. old As. registered and the Is,
registered advanced is in the bid
price.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-10
AUCTIONS.
OF ALL SIZES
AND DESCRIPTIONS.

Also an extensive stock OF ab
kinds of Strappings. The largest
stock Of our kind of goods in the
city. Any one wanting anything
in the line of Collars or Harness of
any kind, would do well to get our
prices before purchasing elsewhere.
We have also added another large
invoice of BLANKETS and ROBES
to our stock which in quality and
price il. second to none in the State.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-10
HOTELS.
ST. Cloud Hotel,

Broadway and 42d Street
EUROPEAN PLAN
PRICES MODERATE
Sanitary Plumbing, Electric Lights
and all modern improvements.
CONVENIENT TO ALL POINTS OF
INTEREST
n, B BARRY Propulsion
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-10
LEGAL NoTICES.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
subscriber has been duly appointed al
ministratix of the estate of George W.
Rousseau. late Of Worcester. IN the
county Of Worcester, deceased, intestate
and has taken upon herself that trust BY
gons having demands upon the estate Of
said deceased are required to exhibit The
same, and all persons indebted TO said
estate are called upon to make payment
to CATHERINE A. ROUSSEAU. Admr%
Worcester Nov % 1898 D10,1219
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-10
TO RENT--ON WEST Side,

A Pleasant Groom Tenement, Bath
with Hot and Cold Water, and Furnace.
Henry BigeloW, Clark's Block.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-10
BUYER BROUGHT TOGETHER BY THE SPY WANT ADS
Situations Wanted Female.


SITUATIONS WANTED ~ BY all-romd
and paStry cooks, Swedish private cook
excellent green SWcde girl. cOlOred gem
cral girl American Housekeeping %
girls nursery maids, general hotel help
etc. Mrs. Jones, 40 Main ST., room H..
Tel 96l-4.
SITUATIONS WANTED - Private cook
best Of references; competent general
homework Girl, best of references eX-
perlenCed 2d girl. years ina last ~ zee;
young girl light work, 81 SO per week.
NtfS. MulEcN l} Maple ST. Tel. zo5-2,
AN ATTENDANT NURSE would like a
position as such, or the care of an in
valid, OF 70 take fun care Of an infant
an or address, Sleeves hee1e place,
HOUsEEEEpERs cooks, mattresses
nouscWork, matrOus, nurses, chamber
ihsulUtlon help, etc. supplied refer
ences furnished Bureau of Registry
4J6 Main, room 10.
WANTED-By a competent woman, q
pace 10 work by the day; would do
laundry work in a hotel or table work
IN restaurant Call is Chandler ST.
YOUNG LADY bookkeeDer and type
writer OF experience desires position
pest Of references. Box Z01, Shrewsbury,
Mass.
SITUATION WANTED by an expert
ehced StenOgraphcr and bOok6eeper;
Dest q references given. Address NO.
WANTED Situation by am American as
seamstress or light houseworh; refer
ences A., ", SPY.
YOUNG, willing sirl would like TO assist
"a general hOuseWOrk. Address III
Washington ST.
SITUATION WANTED-Ry experienced
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-10
R0Nps.

THE CHICAGO MARKET
<pAnnrted by JAS S. Aborn, 40 Main st)
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-10

Rates for one week or more under tatj
heading: Us cents per line each insertion
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-10
Cislrvoyanls and Massage.

MRS. JULIA a. SPAULDLNG, clalrvoy-
ant, business test and prophetic nedi-
I'm, is at 548 Main St. where she viii be
pleased TO greet both patrons and
friends. Examination and massage s1.O9
each. Room 4. one flght
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-10
HOUSE II ROOMS,
IN THE ALBION. :"

TWO FINE APARTMENTS OF Z rooms
each in the albion" COZ Main and
jackson SITS. steam. elevator and all
modern appointments. X. J. Heaiey,
81 Main St.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-10
To Let--Flats and houses.
Advertisers under this head can secure
ITO LET"

Cards flee Of charge, by applying at
THE SPY office.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-10

Iopenlng highest Lowest CLOSING

me, 4e onening, highest, lowest aud closing
lG2lall2as IN Chicago Dec @ 1873:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-10

FOR RENT-West side, lower apartment
in house Of Two only essentially sepa-
rate from the other and in all respects
unusually desirable steam and modern
appurtenances; street and location at
tractive; large grounds shrubbeN,
fruit; 10 minutes walk to city hail. TO
cars; rent, SIS. Address w. IL. Ha-
thorne, Hotel Newton, High st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-10

Dee . a
May b.. 2jal .25-y-3. 35s.
2 n y II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
YELLOW FEVER M
A SLIGHT FROST IS REpo. III
HAVE FALLEN AT Orr
New Cases Continue IN - Z y
Misstssfppi-Wan 49,
au"r"ntines PreveH,.s A :

jackson, Miss, October 10
fever situation is practlca,,v
80 far as the number Of new sasaa
cernsd. The thermometer -
ranging lower in cities tonlph,
are strong hopes that the sori
infection will be checked ~
weather. even If there is no frr., - :
The Jackson report for toaav !
cases--Joe Marty, at the Ban,,..
age; Ruth and Ellen Riett, 49,
Mormon elder. and six colorei TTSndias
no deaths. men =
Dr. Hunlter's report IS:
Taylors, one new case.
Twelve new cases since Octoher -lte
son. six new cases, three whits IN "
colored; Waveland, two cases. H.. ~ u
three new cases and one dsats usste1
reports four new and one snsn,.,.lN ass,s
All are in the northern part :, y. -
Harr1ston reports three new M "a
TIRES critically ill., The ovt.su Y
gives one new case and stated ~.
frost fell there last night. 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
KNIGHTS TEMPLARs.
pihcers Installed and Appointments
Announced-AdjOur

P1ctsourg Pa. October 1.-THE execu
tive business occupied the fourth and clos
ing days session of the Grand Encam,-
msnt Knights Templars at Carnegie hall
today, The special order OF business was
tn consideration of proposed revision Of
the constitution.
The most Important amendment pronossa
was the one to locate the grand eueamp
HAaHt headquarters in Washington. d. c..
thus providing for the storage o. All arch =
ives Of the encamsnent In that city. This
was voted down and compromise amen 4 :
ment adopted providing that in the evsnt
OF q city not desiring 20 entertain the artn
encampment on the occasion of any futl,ce
tFtcAhal conclav@ the grand encampne n +
Will medt in Washington The data n tba
meeting is to be decided by the four rb1cf
Officers OF the grand encampment- 4
master, deputy grand master grand gen
erdilSsIino ana grand captain general.
An amendment; TO the constitution was
a s adopted providing for reduction in
the per capita tax from cents TO 8 cenks
Inc new grand officers were then in
stalled With impressive ceremonies aftor
which Grand Master Lloyd announced the
roAoWing appointments; Grand prelate. ].
W. C. Cox OF Iowa; grand standard bearer,
Lee s Smith OF Pittsb,rg, grant sword
bearer Arthur Macarthur OF Troy. y. Y. ::
grand captain of the guard. Charles v
nogt OF Louisville, Ky; grand warden.
harper NJ. Orahood Of Denver.
Resolutions OF thanks to the city Of Pitts.
burg were then adopted and the twen>y.
seventh triennial coaclave OF tho rraS3
encampment knights Templars adjournei
sine die.
The last of the visiting Delegates left
for their homes tonight. ''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15


Governor culberson in his speech at
Winshoro threw some light on porullst
methods which furnish food Tor serious
consideration by the thoughtful citizen who
desires good government at the smallest
cost lie stated that II all the measures
and amendments. proposed by popultst
members of the Twenty fifth legislature.
had been passed, the result woui have
been but SS6 900 reduction In expenses
while, II every amendment offered by them
10 che appropriation bill, Increasing ex-
poHseS, had been adopted the eXpers 5
OF the State government would have been
Increased 1901 900 for two years. There's
popullst economy a1d tinancltrins for YOU
What a showing they would have made
before their constituents hu for the W Sc
and conservative s'atesmanship OF The dgnl-
ocrats.
Hon, b Gibbs, the popullst mudsnlar
who imagnes h is making A race for
governor against Hon ], y. Savers. forgot
tn his extensive CORES pondoaco with Gov.
ernor CulherSon upon State affairs TO
mako any inquiry about the reduction OF
expenditures. Instead OF nearly 81 ,Ol0, 600
cash on hand In the State treasury under
tho present democratic Administrations, il
Is safe 70 say that, had the populists held
the reias. there would have beon woesul
deficiency. Taxes have been reduced,
school apporuonments !ncrasai ana The
scholastic term extended; teachers war
rants are paid on presentation and the
credit OF the State Is at high water mark.
IL is record 10 be proud Of and every
true democrat In Texas mus. feel thrill
OF pride in bis party when M contempla.es
the good work that has been done under tina
present administration,
There is no danger that the State gov
eminent will soon BE- captured by the
ronulIst hosts, hM II Is welt for tbs peo-
pie TO consider the record as II is ana re-
flee, whether It is not the part OF wi dom
and stod citizenship to stand by the stand
ard OF old tins democracy. which MOI only
advocates hw practices strict economy Ia
the administration OF public affairs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
THE GUEST OF ST. LOUIS
PRESIDENT ENTERTAINED IN THE
CITY OF HIS NOMINATION..
As In All His Previous Speeches, He
Tells of the Wonderfui Pros-
perity of the Country.

| st. Louis, October 1i.--Presilent Mckin-
ley was the guest of the city today. In the
morning he reviewed a parade and made
short speech at the Merchants exchange.
The afternoon was spent in driving over
the city. At night at ahe Coliseum ne ad-
dressed fully 10000 people. After telling
| his audience that the country was ricn ana
prosperous and the individuals all well OIL
| he concluded as follows.
The people have borne the additional
taxation made necessary by the war with
the same degree Of patriotism that charac-
ierzed the soldiers who enlisted 10 ltsnt
the country's battles We haY not only
prospered in everl material sehse, out we
have established q sentiment OF goou lee!-
ing and spirit OF brotherhood such as the
Nation has no; enjoyed since the carrier
years OF its history. Not since the pesih.
ming of the agitation OF the question Oh
slavery has there been such common
| bond IN name and purpose, suah genuine
affection, such unity of the sections sugh
obMteration of party ana geographical az
visions. National pride has been again
enshronei National p@tr. ot.sm has Deen
re- established The National union cement
ed closer and stronger, the love Tor the Ola
flag enshr.ned in all hearts; North and
South have mingled their best blood IN
common cause and today rejoice In com
mon country We must guard THIS re-
stored Union with Jealous and sacred care,
and while waiting the settlements OF war
and meeting the problems when VII lo4-
low. We must stand as one man, not IN the
spirit of party. and unite IN a common el-
fort for that which viii give TO the Nation
It's widest influence its sphere oil actN-
ity and usefulness to which the war mas
assigned H. Let nothing district us; lei
no discordant voice intrude 10 embaIass
us In the solution of the mighty problems
which involve such vast consequence ~
ourselves and posterity Let us remember
that God bestows Upon no nation supreme
opportunity which is not ready TO RESPOND
to the call OF supreme duty
The address of the president was received
by his 10000 auditors with the widest
cheers and at It's conclusion the demon
stration was simply naescrlb ole. me
president soon left for the train. The de-
nariure from the city was made at IL
o'clock over tho Vandalla road