davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-29
CHAMBERS BACK.
r
The Chief Justice of
Samoa Home on
Leave.
MAY NEVER GO BACK.
Says Mataafa Is Ambitious
and May Cause
Trouble.
MAY NEVER GO BACK.

San Francisco, July 28.-Chief Justice
Nv. L. Chambers of Samoa arrived here
today on the steamer Moana, accom-
panied by his family. He is on a four
months leave of absence, but says his
business is CT such a nature that he
will probably not return to Apia. In
an interview the chief Justice said:
IAN is now quiet in Samoa, but I
cannot answer for the future. Both
Mataafa and Malietoa affect to be sat
listed with the present arrangement,
which abolishes the office of kings and
vests the responsibility of government
in the consuls of the three powers.
feel sure Malietoa is serious in this.
LAS soon as the commission arrived
he proposed to resign, a spirit which
later proved to be in accordance with
the plans OF the commissioners, and l
have every reason to believe that he
will live up to his bargain.
''Mataafa is ambitious. For many
years he has thirsted for power, and
will not be so easily satisfied. At the
same time he is man of exceptional
ability, is shrewd, and l have never
thought the interests of the natives
would especially suffer in his hands.
Eyes, my decision has been sustained
by the commission, and it has pub
1ished the fact in a proclamation. With
respect to the future l can say little.
There is the problem. In its work the
commission has endeavored to elimin-
ate from the original arrangement all
of the features that have appeared
faulty or weak,
Il am sure that no government in
Samoa will succeed under such an ar
rangement. The sooner the powers see
this and formulate some correction, the
better for all concerned"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-29

quickly or so thoroughly. 1t is today the
one true specific recognized and pre-
scribed by eminent practitioners for dis
eases arising from a debilitated nervous
system. Prof. Phelps, Dartmouths great
physician-teacher, gave to his profession
in Paine's celery compound positive cure
for sleeplessness, wasting strength, dys-
pepsia, biliousness, liver complaints,
neuralgia, rheumatism, all nervous dis
eases and kidney troubles. For all such
complaints Paine's celery compound has
succeeded again and again. where every
thing else has failed.
There is the same difference between
Paine's celery compound and any one of
its competitors-whether the played-out
sarsaparillas and nerve tonics or the
hastily concocted --latest thing on the
market"-that there is between the pro-
duct of the highest professional skill and
the work of a smatterer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-29

Robert S. Pollet, a Hebrew pedler, p
years old, living at IS Water street, has
drawn $500 from his account in a local
bank and states that he is willing to
lend it to any one who wishes to get
a start in business, and will allow them
the use of SIS or $40 for limited time,
without asking any return for the use
of his money.
He is worth $4,000, he says, and hav-
ing such a large amount of money laid
to accomplish the best results.
All he asks is that the people who
get the money, furnish him reference
that will insure him the return of his
money, and he is willing to give them
lift in the world that he worked SO
hard for himself.
Mr.. Pollet has been in America, from
the home OF his oppressors in Russia,
only six years and landed in New York
without enough money in his pocket
to insure HIM a weeks living. tie
started in the pedling business at the
age of 16, shortly after he arrived, and
by careful use of his money, has man
aged to accumulate $4,000, which he
has invested to bring good return.
He started in Worcester with a small
pack on his back and now owns horse
and vehicle, which he uses throughout
Worcester county in the pursuit of his
business.
He has devoted some time to a care
full study of the environments of his
people in this section of the country.
and believes that they need the assis-
lance of the more fortunate members
of their race to give them a start IN
business.
When ne first landed in Worcester he
had hard time getting living, and
has profited by his own experience.
For number of weeks past he has
oiUen rho matter much thouPht and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-29
THE PLUMBERS REST.
Let Up a Day In Their Dispute With
Doctors.


The Journeymen Plumbers Union
had a day of rest yesterday Members
of the committee were back at work
again, but it was holiday, inasmuch
as the wrangling with Drs. Kelly and
Delehanty ceased. The union is or
ganizing a hostility committee. The
duty of the members will be to see
that every one who hires tenement or
store in the new block gets acquaint-
ed with the Journeymen Plumbers I'm
ion in the same way the owners have.
THE monument to scab labor" looked
imposing enough yesterday and the
bricklayers and masons kept at work.
If they decide to continue until their
job is completed, which will be in a
few days, no other union men will be
employed in any capacity on the build
ing. Drs. Kelly and Delehanty be-
lieve they have acted fairly. The
plumbers declare they have not. and
the possibility Of a settlement seems
more remote than ever.
President 7. f. Harvey is willing to
give a bond of $4,000 in behalf of the
local union If the physicians drop Ashley
& Koran. There is a stout piece Of
string on the offer. Mr.. Harvey says
he is not taking any chances of sink
ing money. He is willing to give the
bond upon condition that the doctors
will testify in court along the same
lines as in conversation between the
committee &nd-Aoctors. Mr.. Harvey
says that Ashley & Koran could make
claims concerning the contract and the
doctors could swear to them. The
Journeymen Plumbers Union is not
taking any chances.
The latest statement to add compli-
cation is that the Journeymen Plumb
ers cannot settle with Ashley q Koran,
as there is an agreement between the
Master Plumbers Association and
Journeymen Plumbers Union which
binds union plumbers to work for no
master plumber unless he is a member
Of the association.
1t is not likely that the Master
Plumbers Association and Ashley &
Koran will become tame enough to eff
feet settlement. The plumbing con-
tracing firm has repeatedly opposed
the association. and that body has been
a bitter opponent.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-29
TELEGRAPHlc BRIEFS.

Washington, July Is. = Secretary Long
this afternoon sent telegraphic orders to
the cruiser New Orleans at Newport di-
recting that she proceed at once to San
Domingo.
Princeton, N. J., July 2s-Albert Zanes,
the pool player, died at the state hospital
today.
Waterbury, July %. = A fight between
Boston and New York dogs took place
noon for a stake of $1,000 The Boston dog
named Shine and owned by Thomas SUIT
ton, defeated the New York dog in 20
minutes
Chicago, July PA repetition of the
his fight with Peddler Palmer in England
few months ago, lost for him again
tonight In the first round Of boxing
contest with Harry Forbes Of Chicago.
New York, July 2S.-George McFadden
of New York and Joe Cans of Baltimore
fought 25 rounds at a killing pace In the
arena of the Broadway Athletic Club to-
night, to what Referee John White called
a draw.
Atlanta, Ca. July 2S. "A special to the
Journal from Jackson, Ga, says that the
three Mormon elders who were taken
away from the home of William Cunnard
at Newton Factory, Jasper county, We'd
nesday night, by mob OF. fifty men, es-
capped while crossing a creek, and are now
safe near jackson,
Cleveland, July 2S,--The big department
store of the Hoyt, Kent q Seton Com
pany or Euclid avenue, was placed in
the hands Of receiver today.
Port de France, July 2S.-The latest
news from Santo Domingo is that all is
quiet throughout the territory of the re-
public.
Trieste, July 2S.--Isaac Rask, an electri-
clan on board the United States cruiser
Olympia. was buried with military honors
today. The cortege was led by the Olym-
pia's band, followed by q squadron of
marines. The hearse was followed by GO
American sailors and a detachment of
Austrian marines. Admiral Dewey sent a
beautiful wreath. The Austrian authori-
ties offered military band for the occa-
sion, which was courteously declined.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-29

During and since my term of service
as governor of the state of Kansas, 1
have found great relief from insomnia,
from which 1 have been great sufferer,
by the use of Paine's celery compound,
which I regard as a most effective nerve
invigorator and remedy of the greatest
value to all who are in position of care
and responsibility and are suffering from
excessive mental labor or from long
continued nervous strain.
yours respectfully,
s L. U. HUMPHREY"
The reason why Paine's celery com
pound is the sole remedy guaranteed by
careful and well-informed persons as the
one genuine cure for an impaired nervous
system is because no other remedy ever
accomplished what Paine's celery com
pound finds no difficulty in doing for sick
and ailing persons.
No remedy ever made people well so
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-29
FAST SHOOTING,
First Tournament of the
Bay State Gun
Club.

The first tournament of Bay State
Gun Club at the Shrewsbury traps yes
terday, was one of the most success
full held in Worcester in recent years.
Eighteen shooters We're at the traps
throughout the entire program, and the
new club at its very inception, finds
things coming its way and coming fast.
Weather conditions were ideal, and
the light of the best for fast work. Con-
spicuous among the visitors from out
of town was E. c. Griffith of Pascoag,
R. l., one of the topnotchers of the
game, and the man with whom
Charles e. Forehand, president of the
Bay State Club has been endeavoring
to arrange a 100-bird race for a month.
The men met last night, and after a
lengthy discussion, no agreement was
reached, and the prospect of an imme
date match was practically killed.
Forehand wants to shoot under expert
rules, one man up system, unknown
traps, known angles. Griffith holds toI
his original proposition to shoot known
traps and unknown angles. The Wor-
cester man repeated to Griffith his offer
to shoot two races, one under condi-
tons to be named by the Rhode Island
er and the other to be under expert
rules, but the offer was not accepted,
and the men parted as far apart as
when Griffith first issued his challenge.
Mr. Forehand has posted $25 to bind
match with The Spy, but as all means
of bringing the men together have fail
ed, the deposit will be withdrawn.
At the shoot yesterday was also Lee
roy B. Woodward of Campello, whose
trap name, Leroy, is known wherever
targets are thrown. His shooting was
nj cY-1a l,n oIo
the program high gun. Among the
other shooters were Gil Wheeler, MARI
boro; I. o. Converse and E. r. Cutler,
Fitchburg; l.. Lenoit, D. w. Sawin and
w. B. Stacey, Gardner; Jay N. Smell,
Frederick Bucklin, George H. Russell,
Arthur w. Walls, H. P. Emery, c. H.
Goodell. Arthur Hanson, S. w. Sawin,
A. E. Gray, F. A. Flint, Ned Parker,
Whitinsville; M. D. Thompson and w.
Fl. Buck
Following is the score, with the
names of winners in each event:
10 Keystone-Leroy, Smell, 8; Wheeler,
| Sawin, Z; Buck G.
10 unknown angles = Wheeler, Leroy,
Smell, 8; Sawin, 8; Buck, Z.
| 10 Keystone-Leroy, Smell, IA; Wheeler,
| 49, Griffith, H.
10 unknown angles - Leroy, 10; Buck,
Wheeler, Smell, 9; Sawin, Griffith 8.
10 unknown angles-Snell IA; Wheeler, 13;
| Buck, Leroy, IL.
10 keystone, for, Forehand revolver -
Wheeler IS.
10 unknown angles. silver trophy event
| Leroy 10.
10 Keystone Wheeler, Leroy, Sawin, 10;
Griffith, 8; Buck s.
IS.
10 unknown angles, silver trophy-Leroy,
% keystone - Wells, 10; Griffith, Is;
10 unknown angles-Walls, 10; Wheeler,
| 8; Sawin, Griffith, 8.
Extra, is Keystone-Leroy, IA; Griffith,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-29
DARK HORSE WINS.
Ripley Unexpectedly Gets Better o
Travis in the Finals.

Southampton, L. l.. July 29.-Walter
j. Travis was thought to have the cup
as good as won, but at the last mo-
ment he was forced to lower his colors
to Ripley, who won the big event by
two up and one to play, late this after
noon. Mr.. Ripley is vice president of
the National Shoe and Leather Bank Of
Boston. His style of playing does not
please the critics, but it has brought
him to the top notch in tournament
which is only second to the champion
ship tournament.
In the morning play for the Peconic
cup. S. P. Nash, Jr., set a rapid pace
to G. T. Richardson, and won the cup
by five up and four to play. f. G.
Havemeyer, Jr., of Newport, a Yale stu
dent, was Delaney NicoPs opponent in
the round for the consolation cup.
In the afternoon round, Havemeyer
increased his lead steadily, and won the
cup, with nine up and eight to play.
Nrrf,yes
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-29

And the people have found out the diff
ference The old-time nerve remedies
and blood purifiers have had their day.
Every person who works beyond his
strength should make uD for the drain
on his or her nervous system by taking
the surest of all fnvigorators.
Paine's celery compound is a nerve in
vigorator and regulator and an ideal
blood cleanser 1t takes away the
wear" on the nerves and enables them
to work without tearing themselves to
pieces, and it prevents unhealthy reae-
tion of tired nerves on the entire system.
If you suffer from bad congestive head
aches, felt in the back and sides of the
head, with sharp, twitching pains, they
will quickly disappear if Paine's celery
compound is used 1t solves the problem
of how to build up the nervous system
as no other remedy has ever done.
1t cures constipation, biliousness. dys-
pepsia, headache, sleeplessness and every
sign of impure blood. Nervousness
whether in the form of headaches, sleep
lessness, Indigestion, or a host of other
troubles-is a disease, and as such can
be driven from the system by the use
of Paines celery compound.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-29

last night made the announcement of
his intention in the following circular:
TAKE NOTICE.
I beg to inform all Hebrew residents of
Worcester, Mass, that, beginning Sun
day, July 80, l will open a private loan
office for the purpose Of helping members
of my race who are unable to get the
necessary niece "a wherewith to enable them to
part of $500 without interest for such
time as they need it.
Any persons who is in need of a loan
Of 50 or SO can get It by applying to my
office, at IS Water street I do not open
this loan Office for the purpose of making
money, but to help those who are in need
OF assistance for short time.
ROBERT s. POLLET.
To The Spy man last night Mr.. Pollet
stated that he does not propose to loan
money unless he thinks the person ask
Ing it is worthy of aid, but he will de-
mand nothing outside of an ordinary
recommendation on the part of some
person he knows to be all right.
He puts in five days in the week at
hard work in the peddling business and
will aid none but those who are willing
to toll as he does.
This is the first time a Hebrew or any
other resident of Worcester has made
this offer to the public, and he does it
to form precedent that his fellow
countrymen may follow. He does not
like to hear that members of his race
are not willing to help other people. and
he wants to show that the statement is
untrue.
At present there are a number of So
cieties in the city which are formed for
the purpose of aiding members of the
race, among them one formed by mem
bers of the Maccabee society. A loan of
small amount of money is made at
certain hours every Sunday, but MI.
Pollet has also designated Saturday as
a day for making loans and will be at
his office on Water street Saturday and
Sunday evenings.
Mr. Pollet is a member of the Macca-
bee society, and is also a member of
several other Hebrew societies in the
city. He has the interest of his race at
heart, and proposes to do what he can
for his people
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-29
JUMPS FROM PURITAN.
Rochester Lawyer Ends His Life to Avoid
Ruin.

Rochester, N. Y, July 2s-Josiah
Sullivan. a well known lawyer Of this
city, and at one time a partner Of Will
liam j. Hawkins, the young attorney
arrested on Saturday night last on the
charge of forgery, has committed SUI
icide.
1t is surmised he jumped overheard
from the steamer Puritan on the even
ing of July 25. A passenger registering
as Josiah Sullivan was missing from
the steamer on July 25 and in his state
room were found letters
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-29
LIKELY BIZ. NO ACTION.

Discussion Of the attitude of Post 10
in resenting the recent sermon by DR..
Brady denouncing Col Ingersoll in
harsh language, has led to the belief
that the post will take no definite ac-
ton Thursday evening, to which time
the matter was tabled. No action of
any nature has been taken, and sensa-
tional reports of the discussion have
considerably stirred up large element
of the post.
1t Is probable that the entire matter
will be tabled, and no action taken on
the now famous sermon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-29
OFF FOR IRELAND.

John Laddin Of this city left for an
extended trip through Ireland, yester-
day. He will visit Dublin, Belfast and
other large cities before he returns. Mr..
Laddin purchased his ticket through
Peter T. Sullivan Of Sullivan Bros,
ticket agents, and was accompanied as
far as Boston by Mr.. Sullivan.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-29
GLE VS.. WORCESTER HEARD.

The case of Clara A. Gle against the
city of Worcester for assessment of
damages to her estate caused by widen
ing Westland street, was heard yester-
day morning by commission consist
ing Of Roger F. Upham, Joseph C. Ellis
and Luther Baker. There were no wit
nesses. Arguments were made by Vim.
A. Gle for the petitioner and Solicitor
Rugg for the city. After the hearing
the commission viewed the property in
volyed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-29
LADIES NIGHT AT THE LAKE.

Last night could properly be called
ladies' night at the lake. The Tatassits
B'rohsinns and Washingtons brought
down their lady friends and entertained
them with social dancing. The grounds
of the clubs were handsomely lighted.
Refreshments were served and none of
the parties broke up until midnight.
The crowd at the park theatre was one
of the largest of the week.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-29
WILL HAVE TO WAIT.
Payment Of the Indians Claims is
Hung Up.

Francis M. Morrison, counsel for the
Mohegan, shinnecook, Montauk and
Narragansett tribes of Indians, re-
turned from Washington yesterday. 1t
It probable that the payment Of over
$1,0O0,OOO awarded to the Indians by the
government as land damages, will be
hung up indefinitely, pending the I'M
raYeliug Of a line of red tape. There
is reason to believe that the department
Of the interior will refuse to pay the
money until an enabling act has been
passed by congress- and thus the whole
question is open for years OF delay.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-29

him in company with the father of lies.
John viii:44. The doctor says that In
gersoll was not in hell three minutes
before he was crying ETC.; thus he
sets himself up as judge. Yet the Bible
says: Judge nothing before the time,
until the Lord come, who both will
bring to light the hidden things of
darkness and will make manifest the
counsels of the hosts and then shall
every man have praise of God" Cor.
iv5. Either the doctors patience or his
unscriptural theory prevents him wait
ing till the Lord comes, and thus the
doctor stands on an equal footing with
Bob" The latter denies the scriptures
in one way, and DR.. Brady does in an
other, and to my mind the worst kind
of infidelity is that ungoldly system
that will seek to palm off upon the
people, in Gods name, things which
he never taught.
l can imagine that the doctor made
great flourish when he put into the
mouth of the devil the lying words
"the fires that kill here are the fires
that keep alive" That sounds so much
like what the devil said in the garden
of Eden, eye shall not surely die" tina.
one would think that the doctor was
inspired from that source Indeed, his
whole sermon would indicate that he
had telephone from his satanic ma
jesty, the king of hell. According to
the doctors teaching, men are reward
ed at death before the judgment, i'll
heaven where he expects to CO. or in
hell, where he says Bob" has gone;
and that at some future Judgment day
he and Bob" will be brought out Of
heaven and hell and Judged, that God
in his wisdom may determine If he sent
them to the right place, so that even
then Bob" will have a chance to cool
off. Doctor, let me tell you that re-
ward and punishment first and judy
ment after, may be good theology, but
it is no part Of the Bible, No, sir; never,
not once.
The teaching of Christ and his apos-
ties is that Christ will reward every
man when he comes in the glory of his
Father with his angels; then shall he
reward every man according to his
works." and that reward will<be on the
earth, prov xi;3D, and not in the doc
tors imaginary heaven or mythical
hell at all.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Bay State-J Savers D. A. BonnelI,
R. B. Outlook, Leo Marks, b. C. Hunter,
]. P. Grove and wife, Walter Haem-
hauser, B. f. Reid. New York; j. P.
SharkeN II. c. Brown, S. L. Powers, G. C.
Hanson, A. B. Leigh, A. c. Dearborn,
1, ). Swain, Boston; W. H. Purcell,
Alliance, o.; M. C. Robbins, Syracuse;
]. w. Fenno, Gardner; l. H. Skinner.
New Britain; w. Morrison, A. P. Dixey,
Pittsburg, Pa. A. G. Mudgett, Rochester;
W. II. Perkins, Hartford: George Reid,
Toronto; Mrs. Walter Brown, Springfield,
VT; Z, A, Bullock, Portland; T. w. Bal
com and wife, Springfield; NJ Talbot,
Berlin, Conn; M. f. O'Connell, H. L.
Mann, Fitchburg; G.. W. Knight, Hope
dale F. G. Brown, Springfield; A. l..
Whipple. Chicago; Leon Shaffner, Cleve-
land; IL. 5. Davis, PHILADELPHIA John
Meadowcroft Providence; W. B. Perkins,
Lexington.
Lincoln, E. l. Freeman, NJ. H. Lites,
N Whitney g., z. McCord, G. w.
iirshfeld, New York: Herman West,
Edward Bent, Hatford, CT
Commonwealth-C. B. Newcomb w. L.
Reed, r; Flein, Mrs. c. II. French, Mrs.
putnam, j.. b. Herman, c. n. Williams,
r. II, Gordon, Boston; f. 1. Slack, l. ].
Benzaquam, 70. p. Norris, Felch Van
Loan M. III, Harris and wife, New York
Providence; A. Wardwell, Brooklyn; A.
B. Holbrook Newark, N. j.; Mrs. Hub
bard. Medheld; w. S. Dunstane Concord
=. b. Header, Newark, N. j.; NJ. B.
Spooner Springfield; G. p Ide, jackson
vile, Fla; T. j. Ryan and wife, w. II.
Ryan, Providence: +. Coburn, Boston
T. H. Garren, Syracuse; A. G. Randall,
Broekton; J. Williams and wife, Spring
nel0. M. w. TiItOn RTnpktnn
Waldo-Ed. Walsh, Jr., New York; S. P.
Allen Burlington, VT; L. S. Clark and
wife, p. Fl, Damn, New York; 1. E.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-29
SUIT AGAINST AUBURN.

Through his counsel, Willis q. SibIey,
DR.. Clarence F. Whitaker has entered,
in the superior court, suit against the
town of Auburn, to recover $4,000 dam
ages for alleged personal injuries. The
allegation is that through a defective
highway, last winter, the plaintiff was
thrown from his sleigh, sustaining Sc
we're injuries. The writ is returnable
in the September term of the superior
court.
The hearing of the creditors of J. A.
Courtemanche, scheduled for yester-
day before Charles F. Aldrich, referee
in bankruptcy, was postponed by mu-
tual agreement.
Boston, July 2S.-Five cases of typhoid
fever were reported to the board of
health from Jamaica Plain district, to-
day. This makes 81 cases in this Sec
ton.
Boston, July 2S--Commander w. J.
Baxter took charge of the naval con-
struction department at the Charlestown
navy yard today, relieving Capt. Joseph
Measter, who retires, having reached the
age limit Of 81 years.