davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
OF Armenian
Church.
THE NEW PRELATE
Assumes Charge at Wor- {
cester Today. ~.

The Rt. Rev. H. Sarajian, bishop Of
the Armenian Church and its ecclesias-
teal head in America, arrives at his old
church home in Worcester this morn
ing on the boat train from New York Z
due here at $40 O'Clock. 177 ~
Bishop Sarajian, who is to direct the
policy of the Armenian Church of this
country from the papal residence at
Worcester, was the former pastor of j
the Church of Our Savior on Laurel 4
street, which is the only Armenian
church owned by Armenians in this
country With the return of Bishop
Sarajian to Worcester will come the r
announcement that he has raised prae-
tically the entire sum necessary for the
cancellation of the church debt of $4,000.
this being done through voluntary con-
tributions in Europe and New York.
When Bishop Sarajian left Worces-
ter he was plain pastor, but now he
enjoys the distinction Of being His
Holiness the Catholics, Supreme PatFi-
arch of the Armenians of America. The
bishop will be met at the South Wor-
ceSter station by a few of the leading
Armenians of this city, who\will escort
him on the arrival of the train at Union
depot TO the church. Solemn mass will
be- celebrated at the Church Of Our
Savior, this morning, by Bishop Sara
jian, with Archimandrite Mashdotz, the
pastor, assisting
In his full ecclesiastical robes, Bishop
Sarajian is an imposing figure, wearing
a white gold-embroidered, flower be-
decked mantle, a cross grasped firmly
in his right hand, in his left a mother
ofpearl nlitre. On his breast he wears
the ipWqlpd order Of the SIN and ION
a decoration presented by the shah of
Persia, for the first time in the history
of the Armenian church.
Bishop Sarajian is an able and elo-
quent preacher, and is firm believer
in the American government.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
KENNEDY & CO. INVOLVED.
Change in Location Brings Change in For
tune. pass

The firm of John f. Kennedy & Co.
dealers in cloaks and suits, was at
tached Friday at the instance of Stein
& Co. OF New York. st
Mr.. Kennedy, the proprietor, was seen
last night Ey Spy reporter in regard
to the matter, but efused to make any
statement further than to say that the
concern would probably change hands
within d few days While he admitted
the fact that an attachment had been
served, he denied that a keeper had at
any time been placed in charge
Mr.. Kennedy was for many years IN
charge of the cloak department at N.
S, Liscomb & Sons, and left that con
Germ to establish a business for himself
at 3O4 Main street in the Day building.
He remained at this location about. a
year, removing to the present quarters
at JOB Main street two months ago.
There was meeting of gentlemen at
the store late last evening, to discuss
the affairs of the concern, and ii is like
y that the business VIII be conducted
as heretofore under a changed firm
nafne. tA
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
STUDENTS IN DEBATE.
Politics and Education Form Theme of
Discussion.

Discussion
The several high school societies held
their weekly meetings Friday evening.
At the meeting of the Devens Debating
Society, Messrs. Cronin, Mattuek ana
Scott with Pellet were selected to repfen'
sent the society in the joint debate with
the Sumner Club which is to be held
December %. The following literary
program followed, Defamation, Ham
let's soliloquy, F. j. Collins; declaana-
ton, Extracts from Robert Emmett, NJ.
| j. Cronin; extemporaneous address, J.
w. Knfbbs, Jr.; question, Resolver, that
Cuba shall be annexed to the United
States; paper, An appeal for respect. L.
Israel; reading, Eulogy on Lafayette,
t. W. Geary; question Resolved, that
all telegraphs should be owned and con
frolled by the government. Affirmative
A. II. Pellet r. D. Scott. M. J. Cronin;
negative, ]. NJ Mattuck, f. C. Perry,
Jr.; critic, A. W. Stone; judges, Messrs.
Cronin, Colvin and Cole.
Sumner Clu1b-Declamation. Flag of
| stars, w. Harlow; reading, Who shall
shut the door? F. L. Stone; paper.
| Which of the two courses offer the best
advantages, the classical or the English
high school? H. c. Carroll; declama-
ton, A selection from Tennyson, A. G.
Waite; question, Resolved that the
United States should build and control
ship canal through Nicaragua. Afir-
native, f. P. Christensen, ]. T. Madden,
G. w. Greenwood; negative, r. j. Has
tings, H. L. Drury, H. j. Conant. The
question was decided in the affirmative.
notwithstanding by Charles w De-
lano, member of the faculty; paper,
MISS Jones; reading, Miss Campbell:4
Italian plays of Shakspere, Miss Knee =
land; question, Resolved, that a CLASH
cal education is preferable to a. scien-
tlfic one. Affirmative, Misses Ried and
Kane: negative, Misses Goodwin and
Campbell. Decided in the affirmative.
Britomart Club of the English high
school-Reading, The changeling. Miss
Herman; The origin of Didactfc poetry,
Miss Valva; To the dandelion, Miss
CLANCY; The first snowfall, Miss Gale,
The club voted to give a social and
banquet Friday evening, Nov. Is, to the
new members and the alumni and ex-
tended an invitation to the members of
the Devens and Assembly The com
mittee in charge consists of Misses
| Green, Goodwin, Rich, Kane and Ken
nedy
The Assembly Society Defamation.
Lincoln's second inaugural address. r
H. Adams; defamation, Ramona. n A
Dumont grafton, Shall we obtain the
Philippines Re. Booth; reading, Jim
Woke and the cat, H. B. Larned; oues-
| ton, Resolved. that the present system
of caucus nomination ought to be aban-
doned. Affirmative, H. r. Riccius. II. e.
Engguist, w. c. Minset, w. r. Prince,
II. B. Larnard; negative, c. S. Batty,
H. G. Wintersgill, r. c. Booth, R. M.
Cushman The question was decided in
fhe Affirmative
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
very great success in the care Of his
wards.

Undoubtedly when a person is seri-
ously ill, a physician should be sum
moned. This is not saying that the
Christian and mental Science" faith
cures" ct al, are ineffective, but the
sick man or woman is entitled to every
possible aid that can be invoked. Get
the patient we'll and then let faith and
drugs fight it out for the credit of the
cure. The Scientists" however, can
make one strong point and that is that
for physician to come in with q
statement that he could have cured the
patient who died under their treat
ment, proves nothing at all. There was
never death from anything except old
age, even under the most approved of
medical care, that some other doctor
wasn't ready to declare that he could
have saved the man.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23

The New York World has often
bowed down to Mammon in it's quest
for circulation. At present, it is bend
ing the knee to Mammon's representa-
tive Richard Croker, the man who has
it, but cannot tell where he got it. Poll
tics makes queer bed-fellows, and if
The World has any of it's original feel
ings left its bed must be an uneasy
one. But Croker will sleep well, all
right.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23

gives to the girl OF the period a swing
ana dash and glow, not to speak
of honest muscles and a clear copsc SCI
ence, that can hardly help to render her
stay on earth more agreeable and to
increase her chances in heaven. The
game has improved her physique and
taught her much. 1t has taught her to
give or take a licking with equal grace
Ihat is the best of all.-The Criterion.
Mrs. Dodo Asquith, who is staying at
St. Andrews, is daily to be seen on tbe
golf links, and her play is watched with
great interest by many of the visitors
there. The other night she and three
friends went after dinner, to a waste
piece of ground on which a merry-go-
round had been set up. Mrs Asouith
distinguished herself by riding round on
the hobby horses standing up.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
Found Armed With Deadly Weapon on
Harvard street.

Ernest Oliver and Albert Gouslaw, Is
and II years old, respectively, were ar
rested about $50 clock last night by
Officer Nugent, and locked up at the
Waldo street station house, charged
with being suspicious persons. officer
Nugent saw the young men on Har-
ward street early in the evening, and
as they acted suspiciously, watched
them. They hung around the neigh
borhood about an hour, and when ques-
toned. said they belonged in South
Worcester and were out for a stroll.
When searched at the station house.
one of them was found to have piece
OF rubber pipe in his pocket loaded with
lead.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23

A Vienna paper sizes up the situa-
ton pretty clearly when it says that
China is open to any nation that has
the grit to take piece of the empire.
Up to date, Great Britain, Russia, Ger
many and France have had sufficient
nerve, and the end is not yet. Russia
seems to be afraid that some other ma
ton will get a larger slice than she,
and is using every incident as basis
for landgrabbing. When the real
rush begins, there will be no cause for
a row over who shall rule China. There
will be no China to rule.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23

Spain is not receiving the moral sup
port from other nations that she APP
parently expected in the peace negotia-
lions. Nations more than individu-
ais, are pretty apt to weigh matters
carefully and not NEEDLE in things that
dc not concern them. Europe realizes
that Spain began the war, and it is
evident that Europe is of opinion that
Spain ought to take her medicine like
a man.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23

In Vienna they say that France will
back down and will not make the Fash
oda incident cause for war with Great
Britain. That is about the way they
really feel in France but the country,
like Spain, feels that it's honor is at
stake, although unlike SPAIN it is not
likely to commit political suicide by
fighting out of it's class. France is a
featherweight compared with Great
Britain. Neither country can afford
such war, but if it comes, Great
Britain will have the least to regret
when the peace commissioners begin
their session.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23

The western newspaper correspond
ents, who telegraphed the news of the
last Indian war to the world, making
a small affair large, have apparently
disappeared from public notice. It
would be interesting to know what has
become of them.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23

David B. Hill rises to remark, mere
ly, that he was not buried in the snow
storm of 1896, and that he is still eli
sible to office. 1t is difficult to down
the astute David, almost as much so
as to get him to commit himself on GER
tain national issues.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23

The cars peace note still continues
to draw forth congratulations and en-
couragement from all sides, especially
from religious and civil bodies. The
peace view was commended by Swed-
ems king and he straightway asked for
an increase in the navy.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23

A Pennsylvania man is said to resem-
BILE President Mckinley when he has
his hat on, and to look enough like
German to be twin brother, when he
removes his headgear. Here is a
chance for Tammany. With a regiment
of such men, repeating would be easy.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23

The aspirations of the youthful candi-
date for senator, in the fourth Wor-
cester district, who aspires TO defeat
ex-Mayor Harrington, are as large and
as abnormal as the famous nose of
Cyrano De Bergerac.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23

That investigation of army camps is
showing that the camps lacked some
of the advantages of summer resorts,
perhaps some of the conveniences that
army camps should have. 1t is not
dragging to light any of those terrible
examples of neglect amounting to
wholesale murder of troops, about
which so much has been printed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23

They arrested a reporter in Holland
for offering his arm to Queen Wifhel-
nina. He thereby scored a double pro-
fessional beat" first for his nerve
and second. for his misfortune. That re-
porter is evidently destined for a posi-
ton on The Sunday Spy's enterprising
contemporary, The Worcester Spy.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23

A straight tip to France on
the Fashoda, or any other incident:
Don't try to bluff England. John Bull
has faults enough, goodness knows
but being cowed by Frenchmen has
never been among the number.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
WICKED SUTTON MAN.

Daniel Putnam of Sutton broke into
the house of John Young of that town
last night While drunk and made quite
rumpus by breaking furniture ana
otherwise made himself obnoxious. He
was Subsequently arrested by Consta-
bic i. =. Austin and brought to this
city and locked up.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23

The peace jubilee to be held at Phil
adelphia is receiving considerable ad-
vertising just at present. Lieut.. Hob
son will be one of the attractions. 1t
will no doubt be worth attending.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23

Dewey's LII. D. will probably be Of
no service to him in manning a gun
or directing naval engagement, but
it will fit all right.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23

Perhaps Mr.. Thayer can hitch his
wheel to a trolley car. He really isn't
making anything like record yet.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
THE WORCESTER SPY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BY THE SPY COMPANY,
WORCESTER, MASS
New York Office, SO Potter Building

THE DAILY SPY: Two cents copy, II
cents a week, so cents a month, $l.50 a
quarter, $500 year; including the Sunday
Spy, by carrier, CT cents a month, $500 a
year.
THE SUNDAY SPY: Four cents copy.
$500 a year.
THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY CWeekly).
Published every Friday morning: Five
cents copy, $500 year.
All subscriptions payable in advance.
Sample copies sent on request.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23

THE SPY SHOULD HAVE THE EYE OF ARGUS: HE
IS HONORABLE IF NE DO BUT LOOK TO The VEL
FARE OF THE COMMONWEALTH"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-13

Among the numerous therapeutic an
dlda,es for professional recognition
hone comes with a greater array OF
sponsors OF recognized ability In the
profession than does Apenta Water.
When such men as Professors Lieb-
reich, Gerhardt. Llebermann, Pouchet b.
~goslowsky, Tichbo-ne and Althaus, as
wellas many men OF standing In ourown
country. bear testimony TO Its constant
value in diseases associated with por-
tai congestion there must be something
IN this water which makes 1t worthy of
our careful consideration.
These Apenta Springs, which are sit
uated near BUDAPEST, on the left bank
OF the Danube. have a constant compo-
sltion, an advantage for administration
not possessed by all other natural va
tiers.
Their therapeutic value depends upon
the presence OF Sulphate OF magnesium,
sulphate OF sodium, of which the former
is greatly in'excess, and a small amount
OF lithia.
Milwaukee Medical Journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-13

musicians board OF directors for this
afternoon Iatt1:3o O'clock at the rooms OF
the chamber OF commerce, when the
matter Will be decided. 1t Is hoped the
cut Will be mdae for this occasion; the
musiclans will lose nothing, and mn the
other hand gain much by making the
concession. AT any rate their reputa-
ton for patriotism will be Al.
At this afternoons meeting. the COM
smittee on speakers and music desires
the attendance OF members OF all OF
the drum corps OF political clubs: they
are wanted to sandwich In. between or
"ganizations and add 10 the noisy entht.
siasm that will mark the parade. The
committee expects drum corps to vol.
unteer for service without charge.
The committee took Zip the matter OF
speakers. and several gentlemen will be
seen to-day and asked to speak. Their
names will be announced Saturday
morning. Speeches will be limited to
ten or fifteen minutes.
The following communication was
read at the meeting OF the committee
on speakers and music, and will be acted
upon to-day:
To the Committee on Speakers and Music.
GENTLEMEN:-At a meeting OF the
board OF directors OF tho Carroll Club, held
on Monday last. It was decided to cancel
the arrangements they had made 10 ccle-
pirate Admiral Dewey's magnificent VIC
tory over the enemies OF our country. and
TO join In the more general movement OF
citizens In order TO accomplish that same
A committee Of fifteen gentlemen was
appointed to attend tho meeting Tuesday
evening nj the Qpera House, empowered
to tender the uso Of the, clubs auditorium
Tor the purpose OF tho demonstration.
The committee was present, but a proper
opportunity did not pressnt Itself ut that
meeting 10 make this offer, Therefore I
take this method of rendering your COM
mittee,. In the name OF the club. the use
OF our hall during Saturday afternoon and
evening for any purpose thnt will further
the SUCCESS OF the celebration.
C. A. WTNGERTER, President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-13
LAST NIGHTS MEETING
OF Marshais and committees-Larse
Amount OF Work Done.

OF Marshais and Committees-Larse
Amount OF Work Done.
Last evening at the chamber of COM
mercc, a meeting OF the marshals and
committees having IN their charge the
details OF Saturdays demonstration.
was held and the result was that many
OF the details were definitely settled.
Chief Marshal Travis was present.
With the assistance OF Assistant Mar
shall Robert White and members OF the
committees on finance and speakers and
music, general orders that appear else
where, were formulated. At first 1t was
thought proper to have the line Of
march extend to Thirty-th!rd street on
the South Side, but'upon further consld-
Grafton It was thought better to have
the xouthern limit at Twenty-sevenh
street. The anticipated participation of
1000 school children In the parade caus-
ed the reconsideration and shorter
line Of march. The first division Is
made up largely OF uniformed bodies;
the second OF school children; the third
OF societies not In uniform; the fourth
OF other societies and citizens, and the
silltn OIL WheelInen anu caFTlhEeS. II 10
difficult to estimate the number Of men
who will be in line, but 5000 is n con-
servatlve estimate. and 10000 may be
reached. 1t all depends upon the
weather.
The parade will form between 1870
and 2ao'clock. and at the latter hour
the capitol bell Will strike ten blows.
the signal for the start. 1t Is expected
that the route will be gone over In IN
hour. so that the speaking will begin
probably at . or 800 o'clock p. m.
The committee on speakers and mu-
sic took up the matter of music for the
parade. and the sentiment was that all
OF the bands In Wheeling and vicinity
should be engaged. but II the regular
prices were maintained. this would be
. impossible. For this reason, It ls in
tended to secure II possible, n reduction
OF onc-half In the price. II this car be
done, every band will be In line. Some
OF the band managers were on hand
and said that nothing could be done In
tho way OF price cutting unless the d.
srcctors OF the musicians union gave
their consent. This statcy OF affairs re-
suited In the calling OF q meeting OF the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-13
TO CLOSE.

General Manager F. J.. Hearne ycstef-
day stated that the Riverside would
close tomorrow at noon 20 give the en-
ployes OF this big plant an opportunity
to Take part in the Dewey day demon:
strntlon. This will mean an addition OF
at least 1000 men to the ranks, though
probably twice that number Is employ
ed at the plant. The Wheeling steel
works, and other industrial plants are
expected to follow the example OF the
La Belle and Riverside.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-13

EoW can II LII
II this question were asked in con-
nectlon with the Saturday afternoon
celebration of the Dewey victory in Ma
nlla bay the committees in charge OF the
details OF the affair would find It diff
cult TO swe Even unfavorable
weather would not down It completely;
patriotism and the accompanying en-
1hus!asm would brave torrents OF no!s-
ture Just as the American tars braved
torrents OF more destructive missiles in
the far.away Philippines.
Scores Of organizations are preparing
to take part in the street demonstration.
Many OF them have reported their An
tentlon to Chief Marshal Travis; many
others held their meetings last night
and have not reported to the command
ing officer. Others, yet. are to meet to-
night TO make arrangements for partlcl-
patton in the parade. All that have not
reported to Colonel Travis are earnestly
requested to perform this important
duty at the earliest possible moment, in
order that there may be a minimum
amount OF confusion when the several
divisions gather In the streets diverging
from the capitol at . o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
AS detailed elsewhere, a meeting of the
committees on finance and music and
speakers was field last evening. The
r,aafipr u-oc pttapJaI cn.y Chsaf Marshal
Travis and one of the assistants.
Colonel Robert White. At this meeting
many OF the details of the celebration
were arranged. The committees and
chief marshal will meet again at the
chamber OF commerce this afternoon
at 1870 o'clock for the purpose OF cor
ferring with the managers of the sew
eral bands OF the city. The committees
feel that the bands should make u con-
cesston, and last night the request was
made that the regular rates be cut in
two on this occasion. The directors OF
the musicians union will meet this at
rernoon with the committees for the
purpose OF taking up this matter and
s acting.
When the capitol bell strikes ten blows
on Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. the
4 people of the city will not be led 20 be-
lieve that a terrific conlagrat!on is at
hand, for that Is the signal for the big
parade to start. The committees last
night asked Chief Klleves to have this
done and he consented c%heerfully. This
is right in line with the Intelllgencer's
Hthree-tens" war alarm Of a few weeks
ago.
The speaking Is to take place at the
corner OF Fourteenth and Chaplinc
streets, Immediately at the close OF the
parade. The committee on speakers
and music has several gentlemen In
view, and four or five of the speakers
will be announced on Saturday morn
ing. Mayor j. r. Butts is TO preside.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-13

This evening at 1880 o'clock, on Four
teenth street. in front Of the Cathe-
dral high school building, there will be
another meeting OF the wheelmen of
Wheeling and surrounding towns. Last
night a meeting was held, but there was
some confusion through a misunder
standing regarding the place of meet
Ing. All whedlmen are asked to meet
at the place stated this evening. and
make a big wheel division a certainty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-13
TIE COMMITTEE.
From I'LL City Lodges.
THE GERMANS IN LINE

The following German organizations
decided yesterday that they would par
ticipate: German Krelger vercin. Arlon
Society, Bavarlan Society, St Alphon-
sus Society, Swiss National Society and
Herman lodge A. o. U. w. 1t is ex-
pccted that the Druids' lodge, Turner's
Society and the Beethoven md Mozart
singing societies will act to-day. The
German-American societies are show
ing their patriotism In no uncertain