davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-18
Stores open this evening.
NN&M(MNAAsCe
Three Cor. 18Th St.
BROADWAY Cor. Canal St.
Stores. Near Chamoe'S'

Geneva with her brother II she can. and not come
hack TO Nyack. She is preparing 10 reH HG her
SnTine6eld Mass and her husband VIII JON nei
there II he does not return to his home ne teiS
graphed yesterday that he was coming u ->'"0''
but has evidently changed his nina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-18
FLORIDA AND WEST INDIAN. LIMITED.

Commencing November 10 the Florida and West
Indian Limited train composed Of Pullman cars,
will be placed in service by the Atlantic Coast Line
In connection with the Pennsylvania Railroad Ex-
curson tickets will be issued TO Florida and Cuba,
as well as to the South Carolina and Georgia re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-18
1ocKrp FOR CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS.
s,,,,rv,,c-rs OF FINE AND IMPRISONMENT I'M
POSED FOR REFUSAL TO COMPLY WITH
VACCINATION ORDINANCE.

VACCINATION ORDINANOf4
Aroor,cue Ga Nov 1.-THE cases Of the Chris
a.. coior,,sts who refused TO be vaccinated were
sa,,,ed to-day so far as the Mayors Court can
settle them. by the sentencing of f. J. McMath 10
,mnr,sonment at the City Hall for thirty days ana
a fine OF s15 Five women Of the congregation were
sentenced TO fifteen days confinement at some
Mace 10 be designated by the Chief OF PONCE anu 10
pay fine OF 50 each. The same sentences Vi
a. a. ua ,ro,r,sonment will be assessed against
, o,hor members Of the congregation as may
rot,so 70 obey the Vaccination ordinance.
Mr.. McMath is a leading merchant OF AfnericuS'
and the women involved belong TO the best iamiles
in the city Counsel has been employed 20 rePr he
terer n the Superior Court, and If necessary II Is
saiS viii be carried to the Supreme Court Tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
x,r>-y Arr-pE Almanac
e. & W,

Z
e-,.e Sunset $40 Moons Il
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy Hook 751 Gov. Island s:23 Hell Gate i0:ic
PM-Sandy Hook s:2l Gov. Island sos he "ate lo'4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-18
Announcements.

"SYOSSET"
A wide seame1 Collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-18

E. & w.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-20
MORE RECRUITS
Still Enlisting in the Army, But No
Marines Are Secured

Still EnIistine in the Army, But No
Marines Are Secured.
The following recruits were sworn in
at the local army recruiting office yes
terday: Robert Mulvey, Worcester,
cavalry, Fort Slocomb, unassigned;
John Casey, Natick, Forty-frst in
fantry; Paul Dutrum, Oxford, Forty
first regiment; Daniel Lucey Maiden
previously served in the U. S. navy on
revenue cutter Richmond, assigned to
Forty first regiment; Carl Oburg, 211
Vernon street, Worcester, previous SER
vice Battery G, Second artillery, as
signed to Forty-first regiment, will
leave Monday; George Munroe, Clinton,
Forty-first regiment. Munroe was the
only recruit not sworn in.
The Forty-first has its full quota, but
recruits will still be received to All va
cancies.
Sergeant j. E. Chamberlain is now in
charge of the local station and has Sc
cured an assistant. His name will not
be given to the public until he has been
sworn in. There were no recruits at
the marine station on Front street yes
terday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-20
NOT SENSATIONAL.
Rev. Dr.. Brady Denies Any Such Allie
cation.

Rev. DR.. James Boyd Brady, pastor
of Grace church, has finished his talks
upon Ingersoll. He says his work is
done in that direction, for the silence of
the grave is upon the pack Of snarling
dogs who have been swapping at his
legs all summer. But if his attacks
upon the strongholds of the Ingersol-
liam rabble will cease for the time being
there will be no cessa ton in the cam
paign against infidelity, hypocrisy and
the whole catalogue of sins.
DR.. Brady has a new plan of attack
in this campaign, as he puts it, and, be-
ginning with the first week in January,
he will initiate a series of meetings, to
be held every night, in Grace church.
The meetings a feature of each of
which will be a rousing sermon by the
pastor, will be for the purpose of in
struction and inspiration to believers,
the salvation of sinners, and the gener-
al advancement Of God S work in Wor-
cester.
They will not be exactly of a revival
istic character. DR.. Brady says he does
not believe in swaying people by noise
and oratory. Sentimentalism and emo
tionalism are abhorrent to him and he
will endeavor to influence his hearers
by the truths of salvation, rather than
by exciting fanatical methods.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-20
The Lake Trout Have
Not Yet Begun
Their Run.
STOCKING NATURAL PONDS.
Lots Of Fun in Store for
Worcester Fish
ermen.

L. D. Burlington of the state fish
commission and Deputy Henry A.
Mower went to the fish trap at Lincoln
street bridge Wednesday to ascertain
If lake trout have yet begun their run.
Mr.. Mower opened the trap Tuesday
evening with a view of finding out that
fact. There was no trout in the trap
yesterday, which proves conclusively
they have not yet begun their run The
trap has been closed for several days.
The run of trout is late this season on
account of the dryness of the weather
and consequent low water in brooks
After the trap was built, several weeks
ago, it remained open for nearly a
week, and results showed that the sea
son for spawning has not begun. The
trout caught in the trap We're males.
Deputy Mower closed the trap. as he
did not wish to retain female trout in
captivity before stripping them of their
eggs. He decided to make another
trial this week. The trap is again
closed and will not be opened for at
least 10 days.
STOCKING NATURAL PONDS.
Mr. Mower is beginning to make
plans for stocking natural ponds in
Worcester county next spring. A de-
cided change in the method of liberat-
ing game fish will be made. Hitherto the
custom has been to give fish to people
who make application to the hatchery
but experience has proved the fruit
lessness of such practice. The average
person knows nothing of the habits of
trout, and without doubt large per-
centage Of the fry given them for
ponds and brooks has persisted. Hence
forth trout from the hatchery will be
distributed in ponds and brooks by
somebody connected with the hatchery
and. instead of fry, fingerlings will be
sent out. 1t is estimated that better
results can be obtained from placing
1000 fingerlings in a brook than 10000
fry.
Trout will be liberated in the follow
ing ponds: HenshaW in Leicester, Ba-
ker and Hayden in Charlton, Webster
lake in Webster. Other ponds will be
stock and fish will also be
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-20
FUNERAL OF w. n. FITCH.
Many Follow Employees Attend I'm
pressive Services.

The funeral of William H. Fitch
was held from the parlors of the First
Universalist church yesterday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock Many relatives
and friends were in attendance. There
was a delegation of nearly rs of the
employees Of the John C. Machines
company, including Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Times. Rev. Almon Gunnison, D. D.,
ofticiated and was assisted by Rev. Ar
chibald McCullagh.
The floral tributes included a beau
tiful floral pillow from employees of
the A. S. Lowell company, with whom
Mr.. Fitch had been associated for ten
years, a beautiful basket of chrysan-
themums with pansies in the centre,
from Superintendent May of the John
C. Machines company; beautiful
floral harp, with a broken string, sur
mounted by q. white dove, from girls in
the Office and employees, and broken
column from Mr.. and Mrs. Machines.
The bearers We're John A. Hay, JAS
Robertson, Charles Slade, Daniel East
man. The interment was at Hope
cemetery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-20
TO MAKE AUTOMOBILES.
Company May Manufacture
Carriages in Wor-
ceSter.
CeSter.

The International mir Power COM
pany, which secured control of the
Wheelock engine works of this city,
and which has moved the business else
where, mas met its rival in the com
pressed mir field at last, and it is put
to it to show its superior hand.
The Continental Automobile COM
pary, incorporated under the laws of
New Jersey for $4,000, 900, is the name
Of the concern, and it has absorbed al
ready three of the largest companies in
this country, the three being the Win
ton Motor Carriage company of Cleve-
land. the Manhattan Oil Motor Car
riage of Jersey City, and the National
Motor Carriage company of New York.
Lawyer Henry w. King of this
city. who has been associate general
counsel for the International company,
with ex-District Attorney William H.
Grafrsln of Philadelphia, has been en-
gagged during the past week in devel-
oping the plans of the International
company so that the competition which
the Continental Automobile company
win make will be reduced to a mini
mum.
There have been rumors on the street
that the rise of the new concern would
bring the International company to oc-
cupy all of it's vacant plants among
city, and thus the new policy which
the International company will pursue
may bear materially upon the com
mercial and industrial life of this city.
The local board of trade and leading
business men of the city have hoped
that the International company would
restore 10 Worcester the business which
it took from her.
Ex-senator Anthony Higgins of New
Jersey is behind the new concern and
controls AZ domestic and foreign pat
ents covering the use of gasoline, kerr
osene and petroleum, as applied to
motors or engines, automobile, marine
and stationary power uses. The pat
ents are those of James Frank DUlyea
of Springfield, and the capacity of the
plants enables the company to market
500 automobiles day.
It is felt that the International Air
Power company will have to look to
its laurels, as the new Continental Au-
tomobile company is to introduce it's
carriages in Worcester, Springfield
Boston and Providence.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-20
WANT A new CLUB.
Workingman's Independent
Political Club To Be
Replaced.

All that was mortal of the Working
mems Political Club was laid at rest
in Labor headquarters Wednesday
evening. The obsequies were simple.
When the political leaders of local la
Dor organizations begun business by
the election of William Dunn of the
Bottlers' and Drivers U.ion as temp
orary chairman, there were axes in
the air. 1t was the sentiment of the
meeting that the Workingmen's indie
pendent Political Club should be ush-
cred out of the labor union world, and
a new organization with a fresher
name be instituted in its stead.
A. A. Reed of the Machnists' Union
was elected secretary pro TEN. Mr..
Reed is enthusiastic over the chances
of the club, and will probably tender
the use of his Myrtle street bulletin
for estimating the vote. For a minute,
there was disruption impending. One
neat spoken gentleman thought re-
porters should be barred out of the
hall. Others thought so, but fair
minded ones did not and the delibera-
tons did not abate because newspaper
men kept their seats.
When there seemed half a chance for
business to press itself forward and
get acted upon. some one was always
willing to haggle over details and pro-
long the session. The following COM
mittee was appointed to scout the city
wards for municipal candidates: M. F.
Garrett, A. A Reed, ]. B. Lamothe, w.
S. Chase, w. A. Rossley. The commit
tee was also authorized to bring in a
a list of suitable officers for the club.
The following committee Will prepare
a constitution and bylaws for the new
organization: William Dunn, C. o.
Blake, j. D. Pierce, j. H. Jefferson,
Edgar Quimby.
Charles o. Blake, of the Carpenters
and Joiners' union, who will be
candidate for the board of aldermen
from ward 8. announced that the fact
of his candidacy had leaked out in The
Spy, but he assured voters that what
ever Endorsements he received, the
purposes of his business in Office will
be to further the interests of the work.
ingmen. Mr.. Blake said that he did
not expect to be tied down by party
promises.
No action was taken relative to the
Endorsement of candidates, and several
speakers favored the idea Of having a
straight labor party ticket in the field.
There will be a meeting Sunday after
noon at o'clock, when the committees
will report and a name will be selected
for the organization.
1t is probable that Peter F. Sullivan
will get the Endorsement of the new
labor union political club at its meet
ing Sunday afternoon. The working
men in ward are booming Mr. Sulli-
van, and the labor unions will I'M
doubtedly fall in line and give him
their support.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-20
THE BoDY's PURIFIER.

The kidneys and liver act as
purifiers for the human body.
The blood, which is the life,
is relieved by them of all poison
Gus and effete matter, and passes
onward to energize and vitalize
the entire system.
Most important, then, is it
that these organs should ade.
quately perform their proper
functions, and happily an agent
exists which, when they become
disordered, congested and all
clogged up, can restore them
quickly to their normal healthy
condition.
1t has blessed the world for
twenty-five years, and is known
as Warmers Safe Cure. 1t has
saved thousands of lives, and i
to-day the only known specif
" all diseases and weakness,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-20
THE SWAMP ISSUE.
James F. Ryan's Campaign
Card for the Common
Council.

Democratic political interest has sift-
ed down to the fight between James F.
Ryan and John G. Hagberg in ward 5,
and William I. Mclaughlin and Peter
f. Sullivan in ward 3. Friends of
James F. Ryan We're claiming LAST
night that after careful canvass of
the situation, there was no DOUBT IN
their minds Of the success of the demo-
cratic candidate OF course tho SUP
porters OF Mr.. Hagberg, the republican
candidate, say the same thing for their
side, and so the battle merrily wages
Mr.. Ryan's supporters last night We're
making great capital out Of the fact
that the railroad authorities and the
board OF health have reached an agree
ment, which means that eventually the
south Worcester swamp is bound to 60.
1t is to be drained off by means of
bitches, and in due time will be made
dumping ground with a view tc fill
ing it ill.,
When Mr.. Ryan became a candidate
for the common council he made the
swamp
HIS GREAT CAMPAIGN CARD.
That much of the ill-healtb in south
Worcester was caused by the existence
OF this swamp was undoubtedly rrue
ana after becoming a member oT tho
lower branch of the city council M,
Ryan introduced two orders covering
the matter in detail
IL is maintained by the democrat :
that the agreement reached between The
railroad and the board of health are the
result of Mr. Ryan's orders. which
passed the council, and also of ire ar.
tive work he put in personally to arouse
a sentiment. against the nuisance being
longer tolerated.
Registration being over the ward =
campaign has now settled down 70 a
house to house canvass, and both sides
express confidence of the outcome al
though 1t is certainty in the MINDS ~
most political forecasters in the ward
that II viii be no easy victory for either
candidate. Both are strong in their
party, ana the margin on either side
will not be very great.
THE REPUBLICANS
have an advantage in organization. but
if Mr.. Ryan loses it viii be after one OF
the cleanest fights in the history Of the
ward. There has been no bandyiug of
personalities, and from the first 1t has
been a square, out and out fight.
Peter f. Sullivan, independent candi-
date for the Legislature, has had his
nomination papers certified to and sent
to the secretary of state in Boston He
is working hard among the voters every
day. and says he is bound to win. That's
what Peters old friend, Sir Thomas
Upton said. when he brought over the
cup challenger.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-20
DIR. MENDENHALL SPOKE.

DR.. T. c. Mendenhall gave an interest
ing talk on state highways, before the
Worcester county engineers at the rooms
of the Worcester Board of trade, last
night. At the close of the talk DR.. Men
denhall answered questions bearing on
the subject The engineers are planning
for monthly meetings throughout the
winter season and have a number Of
speakers engaged who will address the
association on subjects pertaining to the
craft.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-20
LIBERATED IN BROOKS.

When the spawning season begins at
the lake, the trout taken in the trap
will be stripped of their eggs and
placed in the lake again. A score of
male trout will be taken to the hatch
cry for an infusion of new blood among
the breeders there. Worcester sports
men will be winners, fog in place of
the score of male trout tam from the
lake 700 breeders from the hatchery
will be carried to the lake and liber-
ated These will average more than
two pounds. At the same time $50 rain
bow trout of good growth. which are
now at the hatchery. will be removed
to the lake. Deputy Mower expects,
with the consignment of salmon, 80, 900
rainbow trout which will be liberated
in the lake and not brought to the
hatchery,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-20
FOUND IN THE PHILIPPINES.
thrilling Serial of Love and War in
Luzon and the United States.

Gen. King, formerly Capt Charles F !.
King, the famous author, who command
ed a brigade In the war against Aguin-
aldo has written a serial entitled
Found in the Philippines for the Bos-
ton Globe
This great military narrative. dealing
with love and war in our new possess
sions VIII start in the Daily Globe on
Saturday, Oct. 2lst.
1t Is war story love story, man S
story. womans story, girls story and a
boys story.
Don't fail to start the pest story that
has been written this year in next Satur-
day's or Sundays Globe.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-20
POST 1oINsPEcrIoN.

At the meeting of Post 10, G. A. r., last
night, II was announced that the post
would be inspected on the next regular
meeting night by Department Inspector
Charles Adams of Post 113, Boston. The
inspection will be followed by camp
fire.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-20
THE REPUBLICANS
MRS. DODGE ELECTED PRESIDENT

The Ladies' Missionary circle of the
| Emmanuel church held their annual meet
ing yesterday afternoon. Mrs. George S.
Dodge was elected president and Mrs L.
Louise Murdoch was elected secretary and
treasurer. The circle enrolls % members
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-21
AROUND THE
CORRIDORS

H. Doc c. Barnhart, a capitalist Of
Santa Cruz, is a guest at the Lick.
W. ]. Dickey, one of the big men Of
Fresno, is a late arrival at the Lick.
A. E. Grogan, prominent hotel man Of
Paicines, is at the California on a short
visit to the city.
w. B. Chamberlain and j. S. Maynard,
two globetrotters from England, are
guests at the Occidental.
G. L. Ernst, w. Ziervogel and M.
Heckel are three travellers fror1 Germany.
who are staying at the Palace.
Chris Donner is making a visit of pleas
ure to this city from his home in Clayton
and is to be found at the Russ.
DIR. NJ. Rockman, a physician of Mis-
soula, is one of the Montana contingent
who arrived here yesterday and went to
the Grand.
]. NJ. Campbell one of the leading and
most influential citizens of Dunsmuir, has
come down to the city, and is at the Russ
for a short stay.
DIR. and Mrs N A Mossman are among
the prominent people of New York who
arrived in the city yesterday and regis
tered at the Palace.
Judge ]. NJ Manning and Morris Hirsch,
a prominent attorney of Ukiah. are reg
istered at the Lick, where they arrived
O'Brien Moore, a prominent member Of
washington society, is at the Palace,
where he arrived yesterday from his
home in the nations capital.
Rev. George Hendyer and David Paulin,
two gentlemen from Scotland who are
travelling for pleasure, are staying at the
Palace, where they arrived yesterday.
J. e. and H C. Richards of Butte,
Mont are at the Palace, awaiting the
volunteers from their State who are ex-
pected to arrive within the next few days.
G. M Pock, a wealthy cattleman of
Stockton, is among the recent arrivals at
the Grand. He comes to the city on a
trip which combines business and pleas
ure.
Edward s. Drew, a prominent business
man of Boston, Is a guest at the Palace.
Mr.. Drew is in the city attending to some
investments which he made when here
before.
Among the military arrivals at the Oc-
cidental are a number of officers of the
Thirtieth Infantry who prefer hotel ac-
commodations to those of the Preside
barracks.
w. H. Winters and John F. Firch, two
capitalists from Butte, are at the Grand,
awaiting the arrival of the transport
which is carrying the Montana boys home
from the war.
Governor Smith of Montana desires all
the people of his State who are now in
this city awaiting the arrival of their
boys from the Philippines to meet at the
Occidental at 10 o'clock this morning, in
order that some arrangements may be
made to receive the volunteers as soon as
they pass within the Golden Gate.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-21

ernment to preserve tir1bered area it has on its
hands nothing but stump acreage wholly devoid OF
material for parks
OF course where cutting has been done in that way
it will not be easy to prove criminal intent on the
part OF the crafty companies. The Government was
at fault in giving them the option to exchange their
lands for others any time that suited their con-
venence. Naturally they have taken advantage OF
the option to make all the profit possible without re-
gard to the waste of the forests or the fairness OF the
exchange.
While it is not likely anything can be done to
prosecute past offenders in that way will be in the
power OF the Government to prevent similar frauds IN
the future and that appears be the intent OF the in
vestigaton. The work of prevention moreover, can
not be undertaken too early for, as the inspector
says The forest reserves of Western Washington
are badly broken up, and will take years OF culti-
vation and care before they as good as those in
the eastern part of the State which not so heav
lily patented when the law was passed"
The activity OF the Government in this respect IS
the gratifying because is in line with the gen
eral movement for forest protection throughout the
Union OF course the National Government cannot
act everywhere but it can set an example to the
States which those that under the control OF en-
lightened legislators will follow