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Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
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Part Nv
OF THE SPY'S SERIES OF
Photographic Views
KlOndike
Country.

"a FULI.-PAGE PHOTOGRAPHS IN
THIS NUMBER.
A wonderful series of Pictures Of a.
wonderful country, carrying the reader
into the heart of the gold regions. show
ing intensely interesting views of
MILES CANYON,
WHITE HORSE RAPIDS,
DAWSON CITY MINERS CABINS,
HUTS AND TENTS,
A SAW MILL AT DAWSON CITY,
THE FROZEN YUKON,
FORTY MILE CITY ON THE YUKON,
CIRCLE CITY, etc, etc.
This Is the
D A w ION CITY MUM B E R.
PART [ OF THE SERIES OF PHO
TOGRAPHS may still be had, as well as
the numbers following It, at the nominal
price originally announced. 1t contains
a large colored map of the United States
and British America, and chart of Dyea
and Skaguay trail. Those of our read
ers who desire to secure the introduce
tory number should make application at
once, before the distribution closes. As
special features in other parts, there will
be added a map of Dawson City and the
surrounding country showing the near
by rivers and creeks, also chart of that
part of the trail leading beyond Lake
Bennett, as well as features of striking
interest.
ZEN ROUTE TO THE KLONDIKE'
HOTOGRAPHED-is a great collec-
ton of photographs that takes the read
er into the land that lies in the shadow
of the Arctic Circle. 1t is a practical
guide to those contemplating a journey
to the Klondike country, and a series of
striking interest to those who, remain
ing at home, would follow through its
pictured pages the footsteps Of Argo-
naut friends.
| PART contains the following re-
markable collection Of photographs, "a
| in number, each full page size:
END OF THE sKAGUAY TRAIL.
| SHIP YARD at Lake Linderman.
! AFLOAT on Lake Iinderman.
CAMP at Lake Linderman.
IN THE RAPIDS between the Lakes.
AT LAKE BENNETT.
IN WELBON's CAMP.
NEAR LAKE BENNETT
BOAT BUILDERS on Lake Linderman.
WHITE HORSE RAPIDS.
MILES CANYON.
DAWSON CITY.
/ NnlLN I1INf0 IlOiI > III lCiWSOA NllJs
EUCLID AVENUE in Dawson City.
SAW MILL AT DAWSON.
SHOOTING THE RAPIDS on the Lewes'
River 2Sf fes& -
SAILING ON ICE Across Lake La
Barge
sPEARING FOR SALMON in the Yu-
kon.
BONANZA CREEK.
ICE IN THE YUKON Below Dawson
City
AT FORTY MILE POST.
FORTY MILE CITY.
| ICE BLOCKADE at Circle City.
U. S. CUSTOM HOUSE, Circle City.
10 cents a number to city read
erS of the Spy.
To Out-Of-tOwn subscribers 10 cents
a number, postage prepaid.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
ELLIOTT WON HIS CASE.

In the case of w. B. Lewis Of Taunton
VS.. James I. Elliott of Worcester, which
was tried at the present sitting of the
superior civil court of Bristol county at
Taunton, the jury found for the defend
ant. The case was an action of tort
with an ad damnum of $1,000. Mayor
Dodge of this city appeared for Mr.. El-
lintt and won his case.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
LYNCH FURNITURE COMPANY.

The E. W. Lynch Furniture Company
observed it's first anniversary by holding a
special opening Friday at the store, 2o5
Main street, where the proprietors and a
competent force Of assistants were in at
tendance to welcome their friends. In ad-
tiition to the special display of furniture;
ETC., the store was handsomely decorated
with palms and potted plants and chairs
and couches were arranged in the different
departments for the comfort of the guests
while they listened to an excellent concert
by the Battery B Band, which was en-
gagged for the occasion.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
AL SOULS, CHURCH MUSIC.

The following program is to be given at
the vesper service at All Souls Church
Sunday at p. M:
Anthem, "Now thank we all our God"
Gounod
Solo Ctenor), "Sancta Maria" ..J. Faure
Quartet, "Now the day is over" 1. .Delibes
Trio, LUX aeterna" (equiem mass. Verdi
(AIezzo soprano, tenor and bass)
Nunc dlmittis. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Buck
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
A NOBLE PURPOSE.

If man has noble purpose in life h,
will sue ceed But, the man must hav'
started with noble purposes and havt
failed, because of weakness. sickness, dis
ease. How to get back health and strength
is the great question, the great desire. DR.
Greene, "a Temple place, Boston, Mass.
the most successful physician in curing
diseases, has discovered in his medicine.
the sure road to health. You can consul
DIR. Greene, personally or by letter, free
Write to him and be cured.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
COLLEGE TRAP-sHooTERs.
Association Organized and Officers
Elected at New YORK.

EleCISu at New YORK.
New York, March 5.-Representatives
from number of colleges met here today
to form an organization for promoting in
terest In trap shooting among students.
1t was decided to cam the new associa-
ton the intercollegiate Shooting Associa-
ton" The principal work done at the
meeting was the drafting of a constitution
and bylaws. The trophies for the shoots,
1t was decided, are to be provided by the
treasurer One of these trophies It is in
tended, shall be an association trophy,
which Is to be contested for once year
and is only to go to the college which wins
three times. Aside from this, 1t was de-
cided that minor trophies for individual
skin shall be provided. The shoots are to
take place twice a year, during the first
week In May and the first week in Novem-
Der, 1t was decided that each man should
shoot at 30 birds, five at a time rapid fire
system, unknown angles, one man from
each college. The rules of the American
Trap Shooting League were adopted. Clay
birds are to be used.
The permanent officers elected are Pres
ident, Horace Fletcher Lunt, Harvard
first vice president, T. r. Coffin, Columbia
second vice president H. Spear Paine,
Princeton; secretary, Oglesby Paul, Uni
yersity Of Pennsylvania; treasurer c. b.
Spears, Yale.
The first meeting is to take place on the
grounds of the New Haven Shooting Club
on the day of the Princeton-Yale base ball
game, May 7.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
MR.. LOWELL IMPROVING.

IT5-- -rTTfi44y54
A. S. Lowell who has been confined to
his home In North Worcester for the past
few days by illness, expects to be able to
be at the, store today. During his absence
the establishment has been in charge of
Edward s. Newman of Brooklyn, who has
been engaged by Mr.. LoweM as general
and advertising manager. Mr.. Newman
has been with Liebmann & Co. of Brook
lyn until recently, and has had considera-
Bile experience in his chosen line
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
INTERESTED PEOPLE.

Advertising a patent medicine in the Pc
culiar way in which the proprietor of
Kemp's Balsam for Coughs and Colds
all druggists to give to those who call for
it, a sample bottle free, that they may
try it before pure hasing. The large bottles
a trial 1t may save you from consump-
ton
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
THIEvEs IpENT[FIEp.

Elizabeth, N. j., March 25.-Herman
Miller of Holyoke, Mass. VINO came here
to look at Bernard Donnelly, alias Brady
of Newark, and Jose Kent, alias ''Den-
yer Steve" identified them in the police
court today as the men who robbed him
of $255 on March Is last in Linden
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
Personal PrOperty al Auction.

at Metropolitan Storage Company Bar
ton place, the following: 2 clocks, 5 set
tees chairs, L private cue rack, l pri-
pins, i bowling alley, banks, black
boards, showcases, large curtains and
fixtures, and other articles too numerous
to mention
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
LIEUT.. HAYNES 70 RESIGN.

Lieut. Herbert w. Haynes Of Battery B
is to resign as soon as he can turn the
property of the company over to the new
captain w. A. Lewis, who was elected
last Saturday night. Lieut.. Haynes gives
no reason for his resignation further than
to say that he thought they were obvious,
meaning doubtless that he could hardly re-
main after Lieut.. Lewis had been elected
captain of the company over him.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
NORWICH ROAD EXTENSION
President Bullock Goes to Washington to
Arrange Details.

Col. A. George Bullock of this city,
president OF the Norwich and Worcester
Railroad Company, went to Washington,
Friday afternoon, to meet Secretary of the
Navy John D. Long, regarding an ar
rangement of the details for the extension
of the company's tracks through a part of
the government navy yard near New Lon
don. The extension, which is from Nor
wich to New London, was authorized by
the stockholders a couple of years ago,
property, through which the rails would
have to be laid for a short distance on the
bank of the Thames. The war scare has
helped a speedy settlement of this diff
Guilty, as the proposed road will greatly
help the transportation facilities at the
navy yard, and the bill authorizing the To-
cation of the tracks has been signed by
the president, so that only a few details
remain to be decided upon.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
By ]. G.. FOLSOM, Auctioneer.
SALE,
Saturday, March 70,
Al
SaleSrOOm, $50 Main Street.

Commencing at O'clock.
A lot of Household Goods from a Board
ing House lot of Furniture, etc, from a
private family, in good condition:
1 LADIES' BICYCLE,
in first-class order. We have also a con-
signment of New Goods from the manu-
facturers;
l FULL TURKISH PARLOR SUIT,
One elegant Brocatele Suit 1 Damas6
Set, Norris Chairs, Fine Couches, Fancy
Chairs, Parlor Tables Extension Tables,
Sideboards, China Closets, Dining Chairs
and Hall Stands, Oak Chamber Suits.
Folding Cabinet Beds, Brass Trimmed
Iron Bedsteads, Mattresses and Springs.
1 ROLL~TOP OFFICE DESK,
FLAT-TOP OFFICE DESK,
Computation Bookcases, l Library Case,
Carpets, Art Squares, Lace and Opaque
Curtains, l Model Winthrop Range, 2 Red
Cross Ranges, Crockery and Kitchen
Ware. ]. G. FOLSOM, Auctioneer.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
FITZPATRICK ENGAGED.

The directors Of the High School Ath-
letic Association met Friday afternoon,
and voted to engage the services of Chas.
fitzpatrick as trainer for the track ath-
letic team. Kllpatrick's terms were ac-
cepted several days ago, but not until Fri
day afternoon was the contract signed by
the Interested parties.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
DEATH OF w. 5. HoLBRooK.

Warren S. Holbrook, a native of this
city, but for nearly 40 years a resident of
Brooklyn. N. Y, died in the latter city
this week, and his funeral will take place
there tomorrow. He is survived by a
ter Ida Hnlhrook. both of this city.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
THE NEW COMET
Now Travelling to Earth at Rate of a
Million Miles Day.

Berkeley, Cal, March 25.--The astron-
omers of the University of California
have completed their computation Of the
comet discovered Sunday morning by
Prof. Perrine of the Lick observatory,
and, according to them, the comet will
become brighter and remain in sight for
some time. 1t is now travelling to the
earth at the rate Of 1,000, 900 miles a day.
For the next two weeks it will continue
to move northeasterly at the rate of one
degree a day north, as well as east. It
is visible about o'clock in the morn
iOp
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
MAIL CHANGES.
Leicester People Complain against Way
Their Mails Are Carried.

A. E. Smith, chairman of the selectmen
of Leicester has fled a formal complaint
with Postmaster Greene regarding the
present transportation of mails to and
from Worcester. The people of Leicester
began to find fault at the time of the big
snow storm, and they have kept at 1t ever
since. A formal complaint has been sent
to Washington and it is very possible that
the mails will be carried by the suburban
electrics in the course of a short time.
The Worcester and Marlboro electrics
will carry mails to and from Marlboro
after the first of April. There will be three
mails each week day and one Sundays.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
A Bona-Fide Discovery

Vinol is the result of a dis
covery by two eminent
French chemists, Gautier and
.Mourgues.
By means of their invention
lit has been possible to eX-
tract the active medicinal
principles from the liver of
the cod without any unneces-
.Sary or disagreeable elements.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26

ADMINIsTRATOR's sale of furniture
and household goods and other personal
property at auction, TUESDAY, MARCH
ture and other personal property of the
late George W. Lowell at his late resi-
dence, 40 Clifton street, just off May street;
see poster; terms cash, p. D. FbAGG,
Ad1nr; H. M. Clemence, Auct'r,
mar 36-2S
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
cLERK -coFFEE REruRNs 40 DUTY.

James c. Coffey, clerk of the board of
health, was at his desk Friday afternoon
for the first time in several days. He has
been laid up for some time with a cold and
the grip, and his friends within and with
out the City Hall are all glad to see him
out again.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26

Special low priced flower sale today
Roses, violets and pinks, at Sargents, 2
Pleasant street
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
MORTGAGES SALE.
THE DAMON WOoLEN MILL
in CONCORD, MASS,
will be sold at foreclosure first mortgage
sale on
Thursday, April 9Th, at $3.50 p. m.

Will be sold at foreclosure first mortgage
sale on
Thursday, April 7th, at $3.50 p. m.
This is a brick II set woolen mill ma
chinery and fixtures complete, in good
condition to be run. Dye house, store
house, carpenter and repair shops Saw
mill and a suitable number of tenements
will be sold with the property. The loca-
tion is in the village of Westvale, one mile
from Concord Junction station on the
Fitchburg and N. Y, N. II. & H. rail-
roads; two miles from the mills of the
Assabet Manufacturing Company in May
nard on the Assabet River. The water
power Is a good one, IL IT. head with a
Wheelock engine and two 5-ft. tubular
boilers. The power is ample.
Terrns:-$5000 to be paid by purchase at
the time and place of sale, the balance in
nine days, or on delivery of deed. 90 per
cent of purchase money can remain on a
mortgage at per cent interest if SO de-
sired.
The MiddIesex Institution for Savings
Concord, Mass, Mortgagee.
Henry ]. Hosmer, Treasurer
| For further particulars inquire of
j. L. Mason 81 Co., the AUctiOneers,
| q School street, Boston, o1
Henry j. HOsmer, Concord, Mass.
Concord, Mass, March 49, 1898
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26

GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE.-By license Of the probate court
for the county Of Worcester, the subscrib-
er, guardian of Margaret Hea1ey, Helen
Healey, John Healey, and Annie Healey,
will sell at public auction on SATURDAY,
APRIL IS, 1898, at IL o'clock in the fore
noon, on the premises, all their right, title
and interest in the house and lot of land
situated at No. 81 Union avenue, in city
Of Worcester.
MARGARET A. HEALY, Guardian
Worcester March rs, 1898
", n.r2e md o
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26

Special low priced flower sale today
Roses, violets and pinks, at Sargent's, 25
Pleasant street.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
ALBxANDER'S WASHINGTON EX
CURSION PARTY TO HAVE PRI-
VATE RECEPTION WITH PRESI-
DENT MCKINLEY.

C. S. Alexander whose Washington ex-
cursion party leaves F1tchburg and Wor-
cester, April lst, Is in receipt Of a telegram
mouth, stating that a private reception
with President Mckinley will be arranged
during the stay of the party at Washing
ton. In order to secure the best accommo-
dations on steamers and at hotels, it is
advisable to register without delay. The
tour covers eight ~ days Round-trip
rate from Fitchburg, $3.50; from Worces-
ter, $3.50. For itineraries, address c.. S.
Alexander. Normal Training School,
Fftchburg, Mass. 49,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26

One taken every night stimulates the
liver. carries off the bile and improves the
digestion and appetite. Carter's Little
Liver Pills. Don't forget this.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26

Sold by George S. Dixon, Agent for Wor
cester County 222224 Front st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-28
PORTO RICO TRADE.

The United States have usually been
second only to Spain in sharing the
trade OF Porto Rico, according to a
timely report just issued by the gov
ernment and Cuba was the islands
third best customer and seller, Spain.
khe United States and Cuba together
ehjoying nearly two thirds of the total
commerce.
There have been years when the
limited States received even a larger
part OF Porto Rico's trade than the
mother country. The imports into Porto
Rico have been generally somewhat in
excess OF the exports. but in 1896. the
last year reported by the colonial gov
ernment, the tide turned. The United
states have shared with Spain and
Great Britain the greater part OF this
import trade. standing next to the
FORMER IN amount Of goods sent TO
Porto Rico. The entire commerce OF
the island. import and export. averages
some thirty millions annually. The
exports. OF course. are almost entirely
agricultural products, and the imports,
too. comprise nearly as much OF agri-
cultural products as OF manufactured
articles. Rice is the chief agricultural
product that Porto Rico buys. although
she Is also compelled TO purchase a
considerable amount Of wheat -four,
vegetables and hog products. She is a
comparatively heavy purchaser OF cot
ton fabrics, and. OF course. OF many
sorts Of wood. leather and iron manu-
factures, soap being also notable in her
imports. In her foreign market she
cells eoffee and sugar. these factors Of
1nksGDPkt svsIpess COMPRISING fully IS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-28
USEFULNESS OF THE VULCAN.
Already Proved by Services to the
Fleet in Cuban Waters.

The steamer Vulcan of the navy.
fitted out as repair shop ship by En-
gineer-in Chief Melville. proved inval-
liable to the large squadron in Cuban
waters. operating far from a naval
base. where repairs were impossible
except in the case of exceedingly slight
injuries. and II is now clearly shown
that had not this vessel been promptly
sent to Santiago, number OF the war;
ships would have had to continue in a
crippled condition or been returned to
the United States to be put in good
order.
a letter. says the wilmington News
received from Chief Engineer Chas-
mar OF the Vulcan. dated Guantanamo
July 8. declared that the Vulcan Is
thoroughly appreciated in the squad
ron. and rs doing great work. Twelve
ships have already made use of her
facilities for repair TO their machinery
and several OF them received new steam
pipes I'm place of the old ones that had
been shot away.
The Vulcan has not been limited "a
steam engineering affairs alone, but
has been used for ordnance and con.
struction work. She remedied the dam
ages 10 the hull of Commodore Watson's
flagship. the Newark, caused by coll
lision with the Dolphin. and. among
other odd jobs. two shafts for 6-inch
gun mounts, essential TO the use OF
her shops. The Vulcan has black
smithing. machine shop. boiler making
and other complete outfits aboard that
permit work OF any reasonable magni-
tude to be undertaken. superior to tha
capacity OF shops at many small ports,
and surpassed alone by the larger navy
yards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-28

Many strange experiences and many
adventures had fallen to the lot of some
Of these men. and had the war been de-
layed little longer the stories they
told under the colored lights Of the
broad verandas would have served for
a second Thousand and One Nights"
and woulds have held as great an inter-
est. They were as familiar with the
Kremlin as with the mosque OF st.
Sophia, with Kettner's Restaurant as
with the Walls OF Silence. They knew
the love story OF every consul along
the 'Malasian Peninsula and the east
coast OF Africa. and why he had left
home; they disagreed as TO whether
laced leggings or heavy boots are bet
ter in a Borneo Jungle; they talked
yariously in marks, taeis, annas and
shillings; they had been chased by eie-
plants and had shot rhinocer; and
they had themselves been fired over,
with the Marquis Yamagata In Corea.
with Kitchener In Egypt, with Maceo
in Cuba, and with Edam Pasha in
Thessaly. One OF them had taken 600
men straight across Africa. from coast
to coast; another had explored IT for a
year and half without meeting
white man. This man had explored
China disguised as a Chinaman and
Russia as a Russian: that other had
travelled more hundreds of miles on
snowshoes than any other American.
Indian or Canadian; there was one who
had been to school with an emperor.
and another who had seen an empress
beheaded, and another who had shot
13 lions, and then, feeling some doubt
as to his nerve. dropped 1000 feet out
of a balloon to test 1t.
On the whole IL was an interesting
collection of men-these generals with
new shoulder straps on old tunics, these
war correspondents and military at
taches, who had last met in the Soudan
and Greece, and these self-important
and gloomy Cuban generals. credulous
and mysterious: these wealthy young
men from the Knickerbocker Club, dis
guised in canvas uniforms and Cuban
flags. who are not to be confused with
the same clubs proud contribution to
the Rough Riders.-From THE Rock
ing Chair Period Of the War;" by Rich
ard Harding Davis. In the August
Scribner's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-28
Iron Horse and Stag Race.

There was an exciting incident near
Labelle Wednesday, when the morning
express from there. I'm charge of Con-
ductor Langlois. chased well-tined
stag three miles down the track. The
train had just pulled out OF IabeIie
when the engineer. looking ahead saw
n stately stag standing between the
rails and calmly watching the approach
ing engine. As IL made no effort To get
out of the way. when within thirty
yards OF ~ heengineer pulled the throt-
tie OF the engine wide open and blew
the whistle. The stag bounded az IL Il
had been shot and then fed down the
track with the train n close second. For
three miles the race was kept up. the
passengers having a beautiful view OF
the scene. Finally. finding the pace a
little too hot for g. the stag sprang
down the embankment, over the snake
fence and disappeared into the woods
apparently not at all out of breath
with its trial OF speed with a c. +. r.,
Observation-Disclosures Witness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-28
A New Story of Germany's
War Lord.

Emperor William of Germany dis
likes nothing more than to see his off,
GERS excited or in the least ruffied at
parade or maneuver. He frequently
had occasion to criticise old Gen. Won
Meerscheidt on that account. and at a
recent review i'm Berlin the Kaiser rep
rimanded him for losing his self-pos-
session at trying moment.
"If your majesty thinks that I am
getting too old / beg Of you to allow
me TO resign"
mo, no." replied the Kaiser you are
too young TO resign. Indeed, IL your
blood diGn't course through your veins
quite so fast you would be more use-
full army leader"
On the evening of that day the Kaiser
and the general met at court ball. The
general was talking to some young la
dies who. for lack of room. were not
dancing.
"Ah, Meerscheidt." cried William,
that is right, get ready 20 marry. Take
n young wife: then that excitable tenn
perament OF yours Will soon vanish"
The general bowed low as he retort-
ed: ~ beg TO be excused. your majes-
ty; young emperor and young wife
would be more than 1 could possibly
stand. ."--"Summer Piazza Stories in
the August Ladies' Home Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-28
WHEN THE HAT TALKS.
Mems headgear Not Only Interprets
Character, But Moods rs Well.

''No man-that is. no man of any
character, mental strength or purpose
In life-ever puts his hat on in the same
way for every OCCASION" writes Rob-
ert j. Burdette. of "Tongueless Liars"
in the August Ladies' Home Journal.
He makes 1t speak a varied language
perfect polyglot of hat. 1t not only
interprets characters. but moods. 1t is
eloquent as music. A man can train 1t
to say anything. He applauds and de-
fies, cajoles and threatens with 1t, by
his manner of wearing 1t. I once saw
a preacher-and a better man II would
be hard to find-put on his hat one day
at an association before he got half way
TO the door. And II he had said ever SO
softly with his eloquent lips what he
yelled with that hat they would have
cast him out of the synagogue into ut
ter darkness and condemnation"