davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04
'rr;ser min Passes.
Grand Total for Congress Reaches
the sum Of xi.5s;b. i!..l al.

WASN'T NGT0N, Marca a.--TAe lest es-
tirsates available place tie Aggregate OF
appropriations OF The present session OF
congress at S675. Nss sss.
TIE total appropriations for The last
year were sSst5 IT So making the grand
total for the congress 81 "a ii.ioi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04
SPANISH OFFICERS 10 az TRIED.
&du4rai Noatsje aud she Command
~ az tastf~ ia MILITARY Prison.

MADRID Nareh Admiral Manaris
wat wNs :a cemsapA IS iHe S4an q
fssas araa Destroyed ty AAusrai itewey sa
the tAt11e f Manila bsgy. aE1 tbs cents
s7zassssf - sss fsr&ts aFses#3, "a t1ts
rxen ag IS afrTratea la fae military pTBs-
Maui8A
TIE .943rurseHt &as Aiss ordered ths
= a. gtaon - Gea |@nareS aAa vas IA
supreme command 5f tse SysAR3xn fnxces
Isl ssauf.sKs. At fae ffa}r of ehe 50 pssaIa-
t&as tD ssef SvafsTg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04
uoNoR> TO LORD HERscHEi.I..
Government Tenders a Warshtp 1
Carr. Remains so Engiand

WASHINGTON. March The United
States royeta n1vns has proffered the Use
OF Il United States warship TO convey the
remains or Lard HcrscAeii 10 Engihnd it
Will De one OF the ships ROW at Hatana.
attached 20 the North Atlantic squadron,
il the British embassy cares to ACCEPT the
Offer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04
nEwEi.s NOMINATION. CONFIRMED.
An Admiral az the Navs-otis II
nreyrteu.

WASHINGTON. March s.The senate
today confirmed the nomination of George
Dewey 10 be admiral OF the navy and Brig
Gtu. ElwelI :. Otis 10 be major general
10y hrevet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04

WASHINGTON. March g. IT Is said that
the FIRST INSTRUMENT II the s. .eeasa 10 he
advanced &c the Cuban troops will be ship
PED with she next few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04

wAsea g&A enable iAesn Iss; n1*aeatls 10
cuaSros the aWfsl.n1 as snf canal, John
hrvnusaad, 81 Nlsgsnis, ~h9 recently. Wis
cred = interest Kansas cssy in the scheme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04

their disagre~snr - ts.e s@rnse amendment
increasing the salaries a appraisers al
Eeston. philadelphia Baltimore ard cni-
cage
~ 80 p. II. the bouse recessed ansa
o'eaeck
Evening Session.
Hh@n she ssoa<e met az 9'es0cs after
tne reaess notwithstanding s.se as4zxgng
rain outside great crowds rad cs-sgrs gated
" the sansesss 70 witness The csssstrg
sreaes. TIE hal, sAs brilliantly lss:s MAJ
"a sasi 8 large naaso-ssg OF tbs r-seno-rs
Here 81 ther SEATS Noae OF the b.g
eontsreuee r@Faf1s @@Fe r=sa and aaasher
Fecvsz was taseen unssl $40 o e1esek y. N.
WaeH the Eeg1e convened ne final eua-
ference seg5gI "a She o.ii IL go4.sy the
eF.FsInssl laws ef 1A&zS4 asx adeused
s.0x Pre- gross waa raee IN conference
reports Tac D.Sssset ~ Go5Gn1h sgpgo-
pTlatica aisI ssas ~ back Is conference
The eeslc.srcy arg. sepsis tian alsl WAS seat
BACK to eense-eas@.
THE nasai coaferees prese.asel partial
ssg5ss which was agreed t. Il carried
agreements oaiy on routine features.
\ lesrg shy aessat& fo.lewel Oh lae Frs;
dissgec. usert or fas eat1naaa snn. AMI
nation 10 coHcur II tae ssnA.e snsessG-
anert fer tne gins vas defeated.
Underwood Ct A.asara moved to csnepr
in the SENATE ameaeasns authorizing
government a-7aor faetcry. AftaF saer,
deta ate the yeas afi nays were oFasfea. ard
The raotiea ~ coaemr .as losf. s. 30 Ia. and
the naval hili returned 10 conference.
The house passed tse army alpv QFia iicn
bill with al. senate aE7e :sda-essts, ana The
hsl naw gees TO tie president.
The house agreed 70 a second partial re-
port or the sgsGry csil III.
rhe pac,fie cah.e a-1enfrar9t S still
open. the house refusing - eoneIr in 1t.
River ard Hrracr min PASSES
The river and hat2or conferences agree
uaent has been orougat forward In the
hoGse, ard Chairman Burton has moved
its approval
TIE house has adopted the river and
harbor conference agreement All the ss.i
is ready for the presidents signature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04
9 ALMOST
n A DEADLOCK.

~,tuued Ffom Page One.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04
WIN ,a>r,sao> ~ rms nas ~.
Tn, speaker fsnas ~ Aira"ss snsn"--
.sns. ~ Preserve order

AssssNoTsaS. AAe>a s~t's-was~l ga
lsrles asoaea aesa apsh lbs s;sugsiaas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04

Twa afsz~a half pats 6@sssegasg ~ s-y
Es&rt - the city f4f 81 Teisphene. EAs-
rssfy ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04

- -. fg.nparatsvesy few and the
=! .sSs.s. rssrgy par exrenres. He
4 szsS cable 10 Alaska you'd bs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04

It's light Oh the stomach
aids digestion.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12
LETTER TO GOVERNORS
Secretary Root Sends An
other Appeal For Porto
Rican Destitute.

Washington, Sept. 11.-Secretary
Root today addressed the following to
the governors of all the states:
Dear Sir: On the request of Gen. Da-
Wis, in charge of the relief work in
Porto Rico. a central Porto Rican re-
lief committee has been established for
the purpose of securing method and a
common understanding among the va
rious committees engaged in the con-
tribution of money and supplies for the
Porto Rico.
The committee is composed as fol-
lows: Hon. Cornelius N. Bliss former
~ secretary of the interior; Brig. Gen.
Guy V. Henry, formerly military gov
ernor of Porto Rico; the Rt Rev. las
Fl. Blenk, S. NJ. D. D., bishop of Porto
Rico, now sojourning in the United
States; Hon. Warner V. Norden. nres-
1dent of the National Bank of North
America; VIM. R. Corwine, secretary
of the Merchants Association of New
York city; the mayor of Boston. the
mayor of New York, the mayor of Bal
timore the mayor of Philadelnhia
VIM. r. Corwine is secretary of the
committee and its address is New York
Life building, New York city.
The task of feeding the number of
destitute in Porto Rico is great and
hope that your efforts to that end in
your state will not be relaxed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12
MIsseoDDARD SURPRISED
Friends Call Upon Her at the Lake
and Leave Souvenirs of Their Visit.

Friends Call Upon Her at the Lake
and Leave Souvenirs of Their Visit.
There have been many social events
at the lake during the season, but none
Of them produced a whit more enjoy
ment than a birthday party which Gel
ebrated last evening the anniversary Of
the natal day of Miss Hattie M. Cod
dard. The party was an entire surprise
to Miss Goddard. Her friends not only
made her happy with hearty good
wishes, but left with sub
stantial reminder of the day in the
shape of handsome silk umbrella and
a silver gate purse. After the presenta
ton the party crowded enough enjoy
ment into the evening to suffice for a
week of pleasure.
Miss Goddard who has been sum-
mering at Camp Wegera, on the
Shrewsbury side of the lake, received a
summons in the early evening to visit a
friend on the Worcester shore. When
she reached the dock in Lincoln park
she found the steamer Apollo crowded
with friends, which was no small sur
prise to her, although the joyous well
come she received made the effects of
the shock pleasant. The steamer head
ed down the lake to Point Breeze cot
The second surprise in which the party
took the most delight was a trif1e con-
fusing to the fair recipient, but she raj
lied 'brayely and though her thanks
were briefly expressed there was a
world of gratefulness for the kind re-
membrance.
The evening was given up to social
pleasures, happy hours being spent in
dancing and other amusements. The
party then took a sail around the lake
and although the weather was a trife
cool their buoyant spirits rose above
the weather and the neighboring hills
resounded with songs and other ex-
pressions of gladness.
The committee which managed the
event conceived the plan of lunching
on the steamer, which proved a happy
thought. When the tour of the lake had
been completed the party disembarked
at Lincoln park in season to return to
the city on the last car, all voting the
occasion one of the most enjoyable in
their existence.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12
OPENS TO-DAY.
Worcester Academy Begins Its 66th
Year With Heavy Enrolment.

Year With Heavy Enrolment.
The 66th year of Worcester Academy
will begin at o'clock tonight, when
school opens for the fall term. The
enrolment yesterday was over 200, a
gain of 40 over last year, and many are
expected this morning
The actual work of the school begins
tomorrow morning, when Principal D.
W. Abercrombie makes the assignment
to classes. w. A. Snyder, master of
science, is expected to return from his
European trip today. The remaining
members of the faculty, as given in
The Spy, were at the school yesterday.
Charles Anderson of Hartford will be
steward for the following year, the
office being recent creation Mr.. An
derson has been chef at a country club
IN Connecticut, and will have full
charge of the Academy cuisine.
Capt. Norris of the foot ball team
arrived yesterday afternoon. He be-
lieves that the Academy will have one
OF the strongest teams in it's history
this fall. The preparatory and frsh-
man classes will contain the nucleus of
strong eleven. A call for candidates
viii probably be issued Thursday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Bay state--F. w. Mclean, t. e. Schultz
3 :. IkS9gnig' T. e; Meggett, Z. II. Baker
=. +. ktnsman, c. l.. Laehs, Frank Eaton
and wife, D. Michael. II. b. Eksteii- j
d. Falls. e. s. Ludlow, e. N. Myers 4
4. Advance, II. G. Little, II. Fischer, II
korenleuth, A. Martin, Nj j. Anens, S. l.
Grass, F.. ]. Teeple, Albert Gruer and
VIE Herbert Gruler, M. Bacon Jr., L.
a. kimball, G. Iastaedter, f. b. Bro
nard,, j; p Dennis, r. b. Hills. II. ~
Small, New York; ]. L. McKone. T n
Train, |, g. Littlefeld, M. A. Mccarthy,
&. K. Hodgdon. B. w WEIGH. r a.
Payne g. 7 Wells, c. A. Chisholm, Ros.
ton; l. S; Rogers, Mrs. Parsons. Chicago.
MI ana Mrs. James S, Newton, Holyoke;
n. W. Durham, Portland Me; Miss XII.
lsn, Miss Howe, Leominster; w, S. Gates
Hartford; e. ]. Regner, Philadelpbia,
Dolly Aspinwall Cincinnati o.; NJ, n
Stewart, Buffalo, N. vi; Il. b. Conant
Lowell 5. A. Tucker ana wife, Daven.
port IA. g. x. Waller, Manchester. N
q. II. =. Sweet, Providence; J. D.
Brown, Bridge port, CT; j. M. Johnston
Middleton; f. S. Ottley, G. II. Clark .Ir
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12
Anarchists Only Dis
turbers to Brave
Rain.
TROUBLE IN TIE AIR.
Lack Of Logic in Verdict
Becoming More
Plain.

Paris, Sept. ia serious fire broke
out this evening in the Rue Barboi,
near the Church of st. Joseph which
was recently invaded by anarchist riot
ers. A large warehouse filled with
upholsterers' materials has already
been destroyed. When the police at
tempted to clear the streets, they were
hooted by roughs and several hremen
were seriously injured.
Later in the evening an attempt was
made by a band of men, shouting,
"Vive Panarche" to break in st. Jo-
seph's church. The sacristan, armed
with a gun, appeared in the doorway of
the church and threatened to blow out
the brains of the first man who entered
the building. The crowd then retired.
Shortly afterwards force of police ar
rived and cleared the streets.
No one was injured. Except for the
foregoing disturbances, Paris has re-
manned very quiet but this condition
of things is not likely to continue. The
long, heavy rain yesterday continued,
ard the fact that leaders of the oppo-
sition are still at Rennes, prevented
demonstrations.
Now, however it is beginning to be
seen how great is the want of logic
in conceding 'eXtenuating circum-
stances" to convicted traitor. a con-
cession which exc.tes doubt as to the
strength CT the case against Dreyfus.
Moreover, public opinion is sobered by
hearing the comments of the world at
large and by the prospect, however re-
mote, that the exhibition will be boy
c0tted which would mean the loss of
millions CT francs to France.
There is little doubt that at the trial
of the revolutionists, next Monday, evi
dence will be developed and the reop-
ening of tie chamber of deputies will
be signals for fresh troubles. At pres
ent, both parties are taking breath, but
the latent animosities are undiminish-
ed. It is estimated that last years
proceedings have cost the Dreyfus
party at least 100000 francs.
They do not intend to let matters
rest, and rumors are revived of the
impending arrest of Gen. MERCER. He
declares that he does not care what
happens being quite satisfied that he
has done his duty. 1t is understood,
also hat President Loubet condemns
such course. He is rather inclined to
a more conciliatory view of the case
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12
TELEGRAPHIc BRIEFS.

Salem, Sept. 11-Seventy- recruits
for the new Forty second volunteer in
tantry stationed at Fort Niagara, New
York, for service in tn Philippines. left
Salem this morning TO join their com
mand.
San Francisco Sept. liza morning pa
per has issued a bulletin dated Benson.
Arizona, which states that a fight has
taken place at Mona oeIwetn COWBOYS
and M. Xican guards, in which several
Paris, Sept. 11,-Gen. b. #. Tracey con-
tinued today his argument on b half of
venezuela before the Anglo Venezuela
ing the Spanish title to Guiana was es-
tablished before the arrival of the Dutch
Cincinnati, Sept, 1.-Two members of
the fire department and a child Of wears
were Killed by gases in vault this al
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12

Newark, n. j.; Lon scheik David John
son, Madison, Ind; II. X. Cooley and
dence
6, G J, o,al H. HlEsch, NJ 4.
singer j. Lechtman, w. b. Lane H.
Grafton, g. NJ. Jacobian, New York; t. T.
Ferris, p. A. Knowlton, D. H. johnson,
D; f. Farnham, John Hartley, Walter
d slTEkmani r We p arl B5aTr A. Waeh S Men
z. Perkins A. L. Jansson, e. Cosgrove,
F. 2, Shannon, Boston; H. NJ Cole Col
iinsville, Ct; |. Borden, Franklin; W. III.
F MsGh, Bu6 q g D. Sau ri b. F. Gay,
fon, Hayerhill William sibley, Will
mantle, Ct; j. A. Bennett j. II Perry
and and wife, North Attleboro; G. D. Glad.
alng, Providence; w. s. Arms, r. S.
Morse +; ]; Carrigan, Springfield; W. B.
ester, n. Y. r. D. s. Mortimer, Barre IT,1: !.
;, r. Kaufman, Reading Pa; q. G,
s hingsbgMTy y + {, Il liz King and wife Provi-
Haven, Ct; II Hessels Fort Ethan Al
len, Vt; G. H. Baker, Pittsfield; b
Ierkins, Torrington, CT. c. f. Byrnes
NJ "; s6 :, Byrnefss' saxonville w. e. Kuiy,
Jr l. l. Carson, b sqA[9 frow fbbsd en- y
~ gilman; Il; p. Holt A. j. Shadman II
~ lord t9rd II 4 Cohen D. Mackenzie, ".
pay p a ] H. ,Mqnson j, W. DreWett, II II. q
5haskelIs II, ?. Grady, S. Gold, w II
PPtpXylei New York. j, w Eingarten. Jr''
FPhiladeIphia; j. A. Titus. Athol. II 8
= paIyi Taunton, 3. M. Lamb, Greenfield;
Waldo-C. r. Sweet st,G wifo c,har,o.
Sienna ma M a. slaytcn, G. w. sebaefers
" ~ Ghase,j c; l.. Harris, g. f. Robbins q
r. II ley VT Ct; Boston; Il, Abrams and Wife
charles Bradley, New York. n s Us rs
fE Gloucester; II. o. Case. WestfiaId,
~, D. Ballum, Northampton; w r Snani
if ap;d new Bedford; r, w. Helson, Port
Ct; 4. II. Boyd. Pittsburg hartford
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12
LIGHTWEIGHT WINS.

Denver, Col, Sept. 11.-Kid Parker of
Denver, champion lightweight of the
west, went out of his class and knocked
out Frank Barley of Binghamton in
the third round Of their bout tonight.
In the preliminary, between Jim Scan
lon Of Pittsburg and Jack La Fonteise
Of Montana, middleweights, Scanlon's
jaw was broken by right swing. in
the first round, but he fought gamely
until compelled to throw up the sponge,
in the fifth round.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12
LOSS TO WORCESTER
CONTINUED From First Page.)

siderable number largely in the line of
art and travel, sketches of English
rural life being quite numerous. There
are few books that would delight a
biblomaniac. Several of considerable
antiquity, some of very fine editions
and several from libraries of noted
men, secured as much for marginal
notes and autographs as intrinsic
worth. literary man would find much
to please him in the collection.
DR.. Gunnison has done a great deal
of literary work in a variety of it's
branches. He published book which
was written after a trip to California
some years ago. entitled "Rambles
Overland" 1t has had a remarkably
large sale, several editions having been
issued. 1t is a rule with him to spend
all vacations in travel and has visited
Europe, Mexico and the British prov
inces. AT one time he Travelled through
New England with horse and carriage.
Stories of these trips have appeared i'll
many papers and magazines. He has
written editorially for the Christian
Leader of Boston for several years and
has contributed to New York and
Brooklyn papers extensively.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12
sYRIANs AT 1T AGAIN.

The Assyrian colony on Dungarven
MIL got mixing with each other yester-
DAY afternoon, and Abdula Many was
badly injured. One of his fellow coun-
trymen, whom the police know ham
mered his head with stone and for
several hours he was unconscious. DR.
Tasse was called and last night ex
pected TO be able to pull the injured
man through. Warrants are out for
two of his assailants.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12
TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL.

Fred Erickson, living in Greendale,
and employed by the Plunger Elevator
Company, slipped on the sidewalk near
the corner of Summer and Lincoln
streets last night and cut a bad cash
in his head. The police ambulance was
called and DR.. Albert Shaw, officer
Thomas Hurley and driver Edward
Wilson responded, and the injured man
was taken to the city hospital
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12
RESCUED THE CREW.
Five Seamen Of Wrecked Vessel Picked
Up By Arno.

Halifax, Sept. 11.-Capt. Bengal of the
schooner Arno, which arrived here to-
day from the Magdalen islands, reports
that he picked up boat containing FIVE
men, the crew Of the schooner a. G. IT.
win, which sunk 20 miles off Greene Is
land in gale-last Friday. The Irwin
was of II tons, owned by John Pertus,
Jr,, of DISCOURSE, N. b.
Fishermen who have returned from
the cod fishing grounds on the Labra-
dor coast report a serious condition of
affairs in that bleak country. The cod
fishery has been almost an absolute fail
ure and all vessels are returning with
small fares. AS the fisheries are the
chief support of the people it is feared
their failure will he followed by starva-
ton In many parts of Labrador unless
government assistance is forthcoming.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12
MONTHLY CONFERENCE.

The monthly conference of Worcester
county Baptist ministers convened yes
terday morning at 1915 o'clock in the
vestry of the Lincoln Square Baptist
Church. Rev. F. L. Penney presided,
and when he called the meeting to or
der 50 ministers were present.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12
SCHOONER SUNK.

Sandy Hook, N. J., Sept. 1.-THE
schooner Penokee from Norfolk Va, to
saco, Me-, with & cargo of COAL while
trying to make harbor, struck on Romer
shoal tonight. The crew of the vessel
had hard struggle in a heavy sea. but
succeeded in reaching the life saving
station No. !, on Sandy Hook Point at
10 o'clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12
TAKEN SICK ON DUTY.

Deputy Chief Of Police Amos Atkin-
son was taken i'll, at police headquar-
tiers, yesterday, and was removed to
his home in Chief Drennans carriage.
Capt. Atkinsons complaint is a recur-
renee of his old stomach trouble that
has bothered him for some time.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12
REGISTERED IN NEW YORK.

w. II. Fitch, at the ST Denis. ] r
Riekert, M. p. McGady, p II. Hurley. al
ne stuart; a, r. Haven, II w. King al
state; a, b. Flagg, at the Grand TTnion.
a. F. Knowlton, at the Gilsey House. II,
X Newcomb, at the Murray Hill; III. Il.
Ghase' "A Hunt, Mrs. M. ii. Lee, L. L.
dy, at the Merton W. Hu-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12
ARTICLES ARE SIGNED.
Rogers and Durham Are Bound to Race
at the Lake.

at the Lake.
Nothing now remains to insure the
boat race between Ras Rogers Of
Schuyler, N, Y, and Eddie Durham of
Toronto Canada, but good weather
John P. Irwin, one of Rogers hackers
received word from the stakeholder in
Boston yesterday that Durnan has re-
turned the articles of agreement with
MS signature. Before they We're sent
10 Durham, the Rogers party signed the
articles, so that both are now bound
The race will take place Sept q at the
lake, and will be three miles with a
turn, in single shells. The race will
be iowed between the hours of 8 and
O'Clock, the time to be fixed by the
referee, according to the conditions Of
the water.
Rogers will come. to Worcester Satur-
day and begin training for the race.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12

in Worcester yesterday morning, on his
Wa from Marlboro, where he organ
lied a branch of so members of the
socialist democratic party, to Clinton,
where he made an address last night.
Albert S. Newton will be a candidate
for councilman from ward s, to sue
coed Louis ]. Kendall, who will run for
alderman.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12
MEETINGS. ETC.
Worcester Gas Light Co.

The Annual Nee ing OF the Stockholders of the
Office OF the Company, 240 Main ST., Worcester,
on ednesday, sept, Is, 1850, at 1870 o'clock
A. M to choose officers FOR the ensuing year, and 20
transact any Other business that may legally cnme
before them. JAMES L. HAMILTON, Clerk
Worcester, Aug 2s, 1859.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12
SNEAK THIEF AT WORK.
He Secured So BY Using an Antiquat-
ed Game.

A bold sneak thief succeeded in get
ting So out of Mrs. Lucy Kenselman of
Greendale, yesterday afternoon, by an
old game which has been worked sew
eral times before in Worcester. He
walked into the house and asked if he
could secure room. Mrs. Kenselman,
who had several rooms to rent showed
the man one of them, and leaving him
for moment returned to find him gone
and also IS, which was in the bureau
drawer. She reported the matter to
acting sergeant George H. Delaney, but
the police were unable to get any trace
of him.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12
FOUGHT A DRAW.

New York, Sept. Hilary Forbes of
Chicago and Eddie Lenny of Philadel-
phia fought % rounds to a draw, before
the Coney Island Athletic Club, tonight.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12
THE HARRISBURG GROuP

5HqcIaIId At Idaho Springs, Clear creek CO..
Ct 20 and controlled by the Occlden,
s Sal Deyelopment Company, bids fair 10
iihng mines In that vicinity. Active work
~ now IN progress with two shifts of
men ~ ~ limited amount of Treasury stock
81 sb on sred at the low price Of 10 cents per
ueslre TO make an investment in A aoine
S WIS that is reasonably c,rtain 10
S g you large returns on your money,
a apil I ran to obtain q block Of this stock
W. q DENTAL DEVELOPMENT co,
200 Washington St, Boston. -
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-12
BODY NOT RECOVERED.
The Police Work All Day But Do Not
Locate the Drowned Man.

Officers John Horgan and Jerome G.
Barker were at the lake yesterday af-
ternoon, searching for the body of Her
man c. Wolpert, who was drowned
Sunday afternoon, but We're unable to
recover it. officer Morgan spent the
entire day graphing for it, and will
make another try today.