davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-14
A PLEASANT TRIP.
Marshall S. Snow Hunted Big Game in
New York State

Leicester, Nov. 13.-Marshall S. Snow
returned to Leicester last night after
visit Of over a month with relatives at
Topper Lake n. Y. DR.. H. l.. Shop
ard of Winchester was also at Topper
Lake Mr.. Snow had good luck in hunt
ing and fishing and brought home a
buck weighing $50 pounds which was
shot while swimming across the lake.
Mr.. Snow saw the beast coming to-
wards the boat which he was rowing
and took one shot with his rifle, hitting
the animal in the neck. The animal was
caught by the horns and dragged be-
hind the boat to shore. The antlers each
have five prongs. The deer is fairly
plump and a quantity Of venisop steak
can be secured. The animal was young
one, probably between two and three
years old. Snow saw other deer on his
trip, but this one is the only animal be
was able to secure. Fishing was good in
that locality and the Leicester boy
made several good catches. One big fish
was sent home to Leicester but did not
arrive soon enough to be fit for cooking.
The second annual concert and ball
under the auspices of Court Rochdale,
No. 125 F. of A., will be held in Roch-
dale hall on Thanksgiving eve, Nov. %.
PrOuty celebrated orchestra OF BOS-
ton with Edward Prouty leader, will
furnish the music. J. Riley win be
prompter NJ. Monahan viii be general
floor director. and his assistants viii
be Dennis F. Butler. T. P. Saunders,
Lewis e. Wolfer and w. T. Strapp. The
committee of arrangements consists of
John j. Hogan, Dennis F. Butler, John
Guthrie n. J. Stone, William 0. ST.
German and Louis r.. Wolfer The
members Of the reception committee
are M. Monahan, 0. White, w. Kelly,
A. b. Kennedy. j. w. Boardman, Chas.
Jarvery, T. j. Barton, n. j. Stone, and
Theodore Snow
The main shaft or the Valley wooden
mill broke near the engine, Friday. The
mill was shut down on Saturday, but
Will start up tomorrow morning, as the
break has been repaired.
The Ladies Charitable Society Will
meet on Friday afternoon at o'clock
with Miss Emily Woodcock Miss Ellen
Kimball Of Worcester viii address the
meeting.
The subject of the regular Wednesday
evening meeting at the First Congrega-
tional Church viii be Methods Of the
Holy Spirit Luke xii:4-12: John xvii
1-15: Romans viii:9-27
Rev. !. L. Wilcox Of Worcester
preached at the First Congregational
Chuch this morning on the subject:
our gifts TO the world
Miss Annie Fitzgerald has returned
from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs Andrew
Gibson at Pittsiield.
Mr.. Reds topic this evening was
"Iifters and leaners.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-14
uxRRIpGE.

UXbridge Nov 13-Monday night in
the selectmen's room, the recount of the
Walker hayer vote will be made, to
determine who viii be the next con
gressional representative from the third
district. Counsel will represent each
candidate, rhe registrars doing the
counting.
It is said that Thomas McCooey, state
candidate for representative will call
for a recount of the votes in Shrews-
bury and Grafton, as the democratic
vote was exceedingly small in those
towns
Rev. Lyman NJ. Greenman of Grafton
exchanged with Mr.. Roys of the Uni
tartan Church today.
Elwood Wheeler. a young Quaker
evangelist, held a meeting at the old
Friends meeting house in South Tx
bridge today.
The school committee held a special
meeting al the high school yesterday
afternoon
The remains of Davis Brown Englev,
VINO was formerly a resident here. were
brought here from Providence yester-
day for burial. A delegation of the
members of H. H. Legg Post, %. G.. A.
r., escorted the remains to Prospect hill
cemetery.
Past Captain Arthur E. sSeagraye in
spected George f. Seaver Camp. 1926.
song Of Veterans, at Whitinsvilie last
night. lie was accompanied by several
members of the local Camp.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-14
CROWD WERE CURIOUS,
Attempted Removal of Mortgaged Prop.
erlY Excited Oxford.

Oxford, Nov. 13.-Herbeit Shley has
shot his ninth fox.
e. D. Haywood of Worcester. who
bought part of the estate of the late
II. r. Johnson, paying for it by Civ
ing part cash and a mortgage. came
to town today with two teams and
some men, prepared to take his prop
erty away.
He loaded his teams and departed
for Worcester, but only got as far "a
Auburn, when he was met by the sher-
if and W j. Spare, who is married ia
Johnson's daughter and compelled to
return the property a large crowd
ceedings
Miss Philadelphia ST Germaine was
taken to the Memorial hospital in Wor-
ceSter today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-14
HAVE APPLIED.
Hopkinton and Milford Road
Ask for Franchise.

Westboro, Nov. 1.-THE directors Of
the proposed Hopkinton and Milford
Street Railway Company have applied
TO the selectmen of Westboro for q
franchise. Ii is talked of having the
road run directly down South street to
the square, but this would necessitate
the breaking up of the new state road
which has been recently built on that
street.
The people residing on South street
strongly object to this plan Of en-
trance, but prefer to have it cross over
on to Ruggles street either at the
junction of Baxter and South street
or farther down on Denny street, near
the residence of George A. Mureh.
From Ruggles street they would pro-
pose having the tracks laid up Charles
street to Main and thence to the
square where a connection could be
made with the Worcester and Mari
boro tracks, and run to the depot. This
plan meets with favor in town because
if Westboro is connected with Grafton
by electric road, as it is likely to he
in the near future, it viii be possible
for the two roads to run on the same
track to the square.
The boys Of the W eSIDOfO lpOt Ddil
eleven feel that they did themselves
credit by defeating Hopkinton Satur-
day. They would like TO play the rub
| Der with that team, if a suitable place
and date can be arranged. They posi-
| lively refuse, however, to play the tie
| off in Hopkinton, on account of the re-
| ception they received from the Hop
! 6inton people. who were non -partici-
pants in the game. When il gets to
| throwing rocks and boulders, the boys
! think that it is about time they quit
| Hopkinton. If there was a good field
| to play on in town, the eleven would
| probably play here, but rs there is
| not the game will have to be arranged
1 in some other locality. The boys go
I to Ashland on THANKSGIVING day to
1 play the Ashland High. A game is try
! ing to be arranged with the Northboro
| High next Saturday.
| The milk dealers Of Westboro have
| decided to sell all milk in the ordinary
| bottles to customers as a bottle and
not a registered quart.
| The annual meeting of the Agricul-
| tural Society will be held Monday eve
ming at Grange Hall. Milk street, at
! 7.45 o'clock. Business, election Of Off
| GERS.
| Several parties from town have Sc
| cured tickets for the Harvard Yale
game at New Haven next Saturday
| Miss Annie Giese leaves tomorrow
| for Springfield on a business tlip. She
| will be gone until Christmas.
| Otto Giese of Worcester spent Sun
| day with his parents Mr. and Mrs
| Theodore Giese, on Ruggles street,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-14
A PRoPlrloUs TIME.
Conditions Excellent for Establishing EIec-
ltric Light Plant.


North Brookfeld, Nov 13.-The fact
that the storage basins of the water
system are filled and that thousands of
gallons of water are running to waste,
has brought forward the electric light
question again. When the power house
was built, the upper story was put on
with the intention of using it as an
electric light station in the future. All
the water that is used in town is
pumped by water power, and this fur
nishes an opportunity for the town to
put in a system of electric lights which
after the first cost, could be maintained
very cheap The best plan would be
this, said local citizen: Let the town
install a storage system plant in the
upper room; let them couple a dyna
mo to shafting connected with the
pump then they can generate electric
ity during the day while they are
pumping water at a small cost, stor-
ing it in the storage batteries until
ready for use at night. This plan can
be put in operation as cheaply as any
plan, and would save the town many
dollars in running expenses.
The funeral of little Irene Doane
who died Friday evening of malignant
diphtheria. was held yesterday morn
ing at 1920. No services were held at
the house. but prayers We're offered at
the grave by Rev. John l.. Sewell, and
singing by the Apollo Quartet. Only
the near relatives were present.
Tlie Lincoln House on Gilbert street
has been sold again to Boston parties,
who it is understood will occupy it as
a summer residence.
The democratic town committee held
q meeting at selectmen's room tonight
Miss Addie Hoar, who was taken
suddenly insane this week, has been
removed to Worcester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-14
- = : '5
WORCESTER TFlEATRFl

Tonight at the theatre one OF the bright
est of musical comedies, "The Chorus
Girl, : will be seen for the first time in
this city. 1t will be presented by a strong
company of thirty artists including the
charming artistic from Augustin Days
Theatre. Miss Marie Young, and the well
known comedian, Mr.. Burt Hayerly. The
company recently appeared al the Boston
Museum, and the play was one of the
principal successes at that fayorite thea
ire
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-14
MORE MEETINGS.
Marlboro Workmen Still
Prepare For Battle.

Marlboro. Nov 13.-The interest in
the labor trouble in this city still con-
tinues unabated. and that the situation
is approa ching a crisis is very evident
At present it seems that neither side
will give up. In Powderly Hall, this
afternoon, the Stitchers' Union held
the liveliest meeting in the history of
the organization. J. S. Goblin. general
president of the national union, and
Fl. L. Eaton, general secretary Of the
same, made addresses and were re-
.eeived with great enthusiasm
1t was voted unanimously to follow
the action of the union which met yes
day, which was to abide by the decision
of the Boot and Shoe Workers Joint
Union.
The upper leather and sole cutters
met also and their action was in ac-
cord with the others.
The boot and shoe workers council
held meeting today, but what action
was taken, they refuse to give. 1T is
known, however, that the union will
never consent to allow its members to
sign any individual contracts whereby
they renounce allegiance to the union.
ne IIldnuIdclufefS SllH aQnere TO the
determination TO have nothing to do
with the union. 1t looks as though a
strike was imminent. General Pfesi-
dent Tobin and Secretary Eaton Will
attempt to see the manufacturers today.
to try to settle things amicabiy.
A mass meeting win be held at the
city hall some time this week, at which
the manufacturers will be given an
opportunity to explain their position.
Members of the union will present their
side and leave the public to judge
which is right
Business men are worried over the
state of affairs. They say nothing. but
hope for a successful solution of the
matter. Charles ID. Hayes, a clothing
dealer, comes out in favor of the work
ingmen, and says he hopes they will
win, and offers to do all in his power
to assist them
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-14
Barrett summer, Thomas Biumdeid and

Barrett Sumner, Thomas Blumfield and
William Wright.
Patrick Lynch of Leominster was ar
rested at the depot last night He
mad been drinking, and was boisterous.
lie became reasonably sober as soon as
ne struck one of the damp cells at po-
lice headquarters, and began to beg
pitifully that Chief Murphy should al
low him to assign his week s wages and
let him go. He begged not to be kept
III the police station over Sunday with
more persistence than any five prison
ers who have preceded him. and most
every prisoner prefers the comforts of
jail to the Clinton police station. This
morning his cell was so cold and damp,
in spite of a bracing fire in the cell
room stove, that he was allowed to
leave the cell and go up to the stove to
get the chill out of him, while a MEM
Der of the force watched the door.
The evening meetings given under
the auspices of the Y. NJ c. A., in the
Methodist Church every night next
week except Saturday, win be adj
dressed as follows: Monday Rev. S.
B. Cooper, Boylston, on Moses heroic" /;
Tuesday. Rev. b. T. Johnston of Lynn,
on The value of man.; Wednesday,
Miss Frances b. Adams Of Boston:
Thursday, Rev. Alonzo Sanderson of
Worcester and Friday Evangelist r.
F. Winston. on Looking glasses
Privates John j. Meehan and Martin
e. Kelley, Co x, Ninth Massachusetts,
have been taken to the Clinton hospital.
Meehan has been attacked with severe
chills. Kelley is afflicted in the same
way. He spent some time in the hos
pital in Worcester when he first re-
turned from Cuba.
The sale of seats for "Old Kentucky
has been unusually large. Manager
Cannon believes that the record for at
tendance will be broken tonight.
This afternoon Grand knights Me-
Glinchey William Dietzman, P. Fl. Nc
Intyre John F. Gleason, John B. Nc
Laughlin and several other members Of
Gibraltar Council. Knights of Column
bus, went to Aver Junction and insti-
tuted a council there.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-14
THE SIMMONS FAMILY.
A Notable and Enjoyable Reunion on
Dudley Hill.

Wil5insonville, Nov. IA reunion Of
the Simmons family was held at the
home of Louis r. Chase, on Dudley
hill. yesterday afternoon. A great
many of the family were present, in
GLIDING T. S. Wilmarth of Millbury, the
former Superintendent of the Millbury
cotton mills. He leaves to accept a po-
sition in Texas, and the party was Civ
en- in his honor
Work will be started this week on
cleaning out the trout pond at the
state hatchery. A large gang of men
will be nut on the job, because of the
large number Of fish in the pond, AMI
nc place is large enough to Keep them
for but short time.
Mrs. George Norcross is the guest Of
Mrs. S. H. Carr
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-14
SUTTON.

sutton, Nov. 1S.-The senior and
junior classes Of the high school have
chosen their officers as follows: class
Of 80, president, Albert Putnam: vice.
president, Cassandra Gleason; secre-
tary, Luella Dudley: treasurer, Arthur
Putnam; pianist, Anna Whipple Class
of 1900, president. Jennie w. Putnam;
vice president Fannie Whipple: secre-
tary. Roy Slayton treasurer, Alice
Rice; pianist, Alice Rice.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-14
AUBURN.

Auburn, Nov. 13.-The annual meeting
OF the Ladies Circle will be held at the
church parlors Tuesday afternoon AMI
evening large attendance is desired
as in the afternoon the election of Off
GERS will take place Supper will be
served at $50 o'clock. to be followed BY
a musical and literary entertainment.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-14
Dr. BuII's Cough syrup cure,

worst cold in day; stops the rllnnino ~
the nose breaks the fever and banisbSs
az tendencies toward pneumonia. n is
the quickest reliever and curer of throat
and lung diseases, 'Nto@I
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-14

Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar acts
like charm on the throat and bronchial tubes.
Use it before it's too late. Sold by druggists.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-14

Pixies Toothaehe Drops cure in one minule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-20
ASSIGNMENT OF BRIGADIERS.
Generals Assigned to Duty by Direc
tiOn of the President.

By direction of the President, the follow
ing assignments of brigadier generals of
volunteers to duty with the several army
corps, departments, divisions, etc, were
n ade today:
Brigadier General Francis L. Guenther, to
the I'd Corps, Falls Church, Va.
Brigadier General Alexander c. N. Pen
rington, to command of camp at Hemp
stead, N. Y.
Brigadier General Abraham X Arnold, to
the cavalry DIVISION Tampa, Fla.
Brigadier General John S. Poland, to the
1st Corps, Chickamauga Park, Ga
Brigadier General Simon Snyder, to the
1st Corps Chickamauga Park, Ga.
Brigader General Jacob F. Kent to the
5th Corps. Tampa, Fla.
Brigadier General Guy V. Henry, to the
cavalry division, Tampa, Fla.
Brigadicr General Thomas Anderson, to
the department Of the Pacific.
Brigadier General Hamilton NJ. Hawkins,
to the Tth Corps, Tampa, Fla.
Brigader General Samuel S. Sumner, to
the cavalry division, Tampa, Fla.
Brigadier General John C. Bates, to the
4th Corps. Mobile. Ala.
Brigadier General Andrew s. Burt, to the
7th Corps. Tampa. Fla.
BrigadIer General Edward B. Williston.
to the 1st Corps. and to the command of
the light artillery brigade, Chickamauga
Park Ga.
Brigadier General Charles E. Campton, to
the Sd Corps. Chickamauga Park, Ga.
Brigadier General Louis H. Carpenter. to
the Sd Corps. Chickamauga Park. Ga.
Brigadier General Henry w. Lawton, to
the 5th Corps, Tampa, Fla.
Brigadier General George w. Davis, to
the 4th Corps. Mobile, Ala.
Brigadier General Adna R. Chaffee to
the 5th Corps. Tampa, Fla.
Brigadier General William Ludlow, to
headquarters of the army.
The officers assigned to corps and di-
visions will report in person to the respec-
tive commanding generals thereof at the
places named. General Pennington will
proceed to Hampstead. N. Y. for the pur-
pose herein indicated. General Anderson
will proceed to San Francisco, Cal, and
report to the commanding general, depart
ment of the Pacific. for duty. with the ex-
pedition to the Philippine Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-20
SOME AMENDMENTS TO BE MADE.
Senate Finance Committee to TuI<e
Up the Revenue Bill Again.

The Senate committee on finance finds 1t
necessary to make additional amendments
to the war revenue bill before proceeding
farther with the measure, and an adjourn
ment of the Senate will be taken at the
close Of todays session until Monday, in
order to allow the committee to devote the
entire day tomorrow to this work. A ses-
sion of the committee was held today but
there was not sufficient time to reach a
conclusion, and the entire meeting was CIV
up to discussion of the chf.nres neces-
sary and in trying to arrive al an under
standing of what should be done to perfect
the bill. There Is no division on party lines
on most of the changes required, as they
are largely of a technical character.
The nest important change which has
been urged, and which now seems likely to
be made, is that altering the tobacco
schedule. 1t now looks as II the House
rate of II cents pound would be restored
on manufactured tobacco. and as If there
would also be change in the schedule as
1t affects cigarettes. There are also some
technical errors to be corrected in schedule
b. regarding proprietary medicines. The
question raised here is as to the time the
stamp should be affixed, and there Is much
difference of opinion on this point.
There is also a desire to have mutual life
insurance companies exempted from some
of the requirements Of the provision in re-
gard to insurance organizations, and a
movement to restore the House provision
relating to building and loan associations.
These and probably other matters will be
considered at tomorrow's meeting OF the
COMMITTEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-20
POSITIONS TO BE FILLED.
Exnminn tions to He Held for Places
In the Civil Service.

Examine tions to He Held for Places
In the Civil Service.
The civil service commission will hold an
examination June Is for the grade Of clerk
qualified in German. French. Spanish. Ital-
ian and Russian. There Is at present a va
cancy in this position in the War Depart
ment at a salary of 81 600 per annum.
There Is at present q vacancy in the posi-
ton of bookkeeper in thu Office Of the COM
missioner Of railroads. and on June Is an
examination will be held to fill the position.
The salary is 5000 per annum. The ex-
animation will consist Of spelling, arith-
metic. letter writing, penmanship, copying
from plain and rough draft, practical Ques-
tions in bookkeeping and experience. Ap-
plicants will be required to furnish evidence
that they have had five or more years ex-
perience IN the railway business, where
they have had an opportunity to acquire q
knowledge of keeping accounts, especially
with reference to earnings and expenses.
An examination to fill a vacancy In the
position of aid in the department Of biology
OF the Unftad States National Museum
Smithsonian Institution. will be held June
Is. The salary of the position is $50 per
month. and together with q general ex-
be questions in general zoology. catalosuing
and labelling. collecting and preserving ZOO
logical specimens, and q thesis on NAM
malogy, ornithology or some other special
branch chosen by the competitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-20
TO REMOVE RESTRICTIONS.
Favorable Report on Bill to ID
Away With Political Disabilities.

Favorable Report ON y Bill to Do
Away With Politicnl Diaa bilities.
The House committee on judiciary today
favorabiy reported House bill 10402. intro
-duced by Mr. Jenkins Of Wisconsin. remov-
ing political disabilities of those who have
heretofore participated in rebellion against
the United States. The bill IL reported as
q substitute for the Senate bill Of the same
tenor, snd provides -'that the disability Inn
posed by section Of the fourteenth amend
meut to the Constitution OF the United
States heretofore incurred Is hereby re-
moved"
Section 8 Of the fourteenth amendment
provides as follows:
mo person shall be q senator or rspre-
sentative in Congress or elector of Presi-
dent and Vice President. or hold any office.
civil or military. under the United States or
under any stats, wAo. having previously
taken an oath an \ meubF Of Congress. or
as an officer of the United States. or as e
member of any state, Idgisaature, or a. an
executive or judicial officer OF any state, to
support thu Constitution of. the United
States. shall have eHgaged in tnsurrection
or rebellion against The same or given aid
or comfort 10 the enemies thereof. But
Congress may by . vote Of two-thirds OF
each houss removessnch Disability.