davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-06
JOHNS FIRST FOX.
Congressman-elect Thayer
Lands His First Brush
Of. the Year.

When Hon John r. Thayer learned the
result of the congressional election last
fall he wasn't whit more happy than he
was about Il o'clock yesterday morning,
when he looked over his gun barrel after
pulling the trigger.
He went TO Sutton yesterday to bring
back his pack of dogs. which had been
turned into the country Monday with the
Kinney White pack for hunt. The
party didn't even start "a fox, and Mr..
Thayer was disappointed when he came
home. He left the dogs in Sutton When
he got there he decided to put them in
for short time in the hope of start
ing fox. John NJ. White accompanied
him. In a very few minutes they had
one running The hounds were close on
the fox, and drove him hard, and the
hunters picked out runway where they
felt sure Reynard would come. Sure
enough, he came, and Mr.. Thayer is too
old q hunter TO be disconnected by a good
chance. He toppled over the fox on the
first shot
The score took big jump yesterday,
Charles Pierce and Alvin Fisher, who are
camping at Rutland for hunting pur-
poses were heard from yesterday and
they had good story to tell. They have
killed four foxes since the opening of the
season. Mr. Wheeler heads the list with
three brushes. He killed two on the
opening. day and one Wednesday Mr.
Fisher killed one. The list now consists
Of II brushes. Mr.. Wheeler has three,
III. G. Newell of Ashburnham two, Geo
Walker, Arthur Estabrook William E
Estabrook, j II. Baird Alvin Fisher and
Hon. John r. Thayer one each
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-06
THE WORRIED MANS FRIEND.

THE WORRIED MANS FRIEND
The mind reacts on the body
in a wonderful way.
Perturbation of mind and
anxiety cause any predisposition
to disease to develop into actual
disease.
Many a man who has fallen
victim to Bright's disease of
the kidneys can trace its first
manifestation to a time when
he was struggling for financial
life in a very sea of troubles.
What can be done under
such circumstances to avoid a
probably mortal diseasei
Why, follow the example Of
thousands, who now bless its
discovery, and take Warmers
Safe Cure.
1t is remedy that can be
relied upon, remedy that
never fails.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-06
LusTY INFANTS.
They Do Things to the Casinos in
Whites Alleys.

Whites Babies did things to the Ca
sinos at candlepins at the Pearl street
alleys last evening It was the first of a
series of four matches, each match TO
consist of five strings. The Infants did
not roll up to what they could do last
season, but they put up good totals for
the first match Of the season, The Ca e..
what reason they could not explain
On the previous evening, at their own
alleys, they put up a stiff argument
against the Westboros. They fell down
greatly last evening, and were beaten by
167 pins. Their poor showing may be
partly due TO lack Of rolling on the all
legs some of the team never Bowling on
Whites alleys before last evening. Ma
son was high man. putting up "A. He
was the only man of either team who got
a single of better than 100. Only one Of
the Casinos did better than an 50 aver
age which is poor bowling for first
class team.
The Casinos lost at the start, the first
three men rolling II each. while their OPP
ponents on the Infants averaged 81 pins
The Infants won four Of the five strings
the Casinos taking only the third by five
pins. The score of the match was;
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-06
WANT THE OLYMPIA.
Boston Desires to Maka Dewey Recep-
ton the Real Thing.

Boston, Oct. 5.--Mayor Quincy today
telegraphed Secretary Long of the navy
department asking, in view of the fact
that Admiral Dewey will be here on tht
18th, If the arrival OF the Olympia, which
is due at Charlestown navy yard, cannot
be deferred until Dewey's visit or, in any
event, If the Olympia's crew cannot be
here at that time.
The members of the Dewey celebration
committee, consisting of Lieut.. Gov
Crane, President Smith Of the senate an6
Speaker Bates of the house, met Gov
Wolcott at the state house today
The members of the Grand Army OF
Massachusetts, through the secretary OF
state, formally rendered their services tc
the governor and his committee to assist
at the reception to Admiral Dewey. They
will serve in any capacity the committee
may DESIRE
It seems to be accepted that the mobll-
ization of state troops will be the main
feature OF the Dewey festivities. The
soldiers. will march to the state house.
where the governor will receive on behalf
of the commonwealth, the fiags carried
by Massachusetts regiments in the war
with Spain. This mobilization will bring
out all the organizations of the state
militia, including the two companies Of
cadets. The crew of the OLYMPIA. Il Is
hoped, will appear as escort to the adj
miral and the navy yard detachment of
the marine corporations will be asked
Last of all, If Secretary Root win allow
II, several companies of the United States
volunteers now being recruited at South
be in line. VIZ
It Is understood that Admiral Dewey
wants no reception. Mayor Quincy met
me s committee and proposed that the CITY
OF Boston provide q suitable and valuable
Sitt Tor the admiral, the presentation to
, DC !. mace n1o part Of the days program 1t
WAS also proposed that the school children
pc given a chance to sing In some public
his stay. esAi iiie
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-06
ATHLETIC EXHIBITION.

Joe Flaherty is arranging an athletic
tournament for Oct. q, in which boxing
will be one Of the features. He has not
yet made definite plans, but will put on
several good bouts Of three rounds
each. Flaherty will secure the assist
ance of men from Boston and other CIT
les Of the state. There will be other
kinds Of sport, including wrestling, in
which some Of the best collar-and-el-
DOW men OF this city will take part.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-06
FoREsTERs AT WAR.

Rival factions of Court Thomas E.
Cunningham held two separate and dis
tinct meetings last evening. Both sides
claimed that they were the original ar
ticle as far as being the court was con-
cerned. One faction held forth in For
esters' hall, but owing to the fact that
the other faction held all the books of
the court, the meeting was closed after
reading the ritual. The other meeting
of the suspended members was III Mas
sosit hall, at 9S Front street, and lasted
for some time. Both sides are at pres
ent resting on their rifles, waiting pa
tiently for the other to make some de-
cisive move.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-06
TO WASH coLoRED TABLEcLorHs

a good many persons who live on farms
ana nave 70 do their own washing, use
coloreu table linens to save washing, and
70 Keep them looking new and from fad-
ing use little Gold Dust Washing Pow
ger N the wash water, and dry In the
red tablecloth will keep It's FRESHNESS
washed this way Wash the red or coli
ored napkins the same way.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-06
BICYCLE ACCIDENT.

A Reckless Rider Knocks Down and
Injuries a Pedestrian.
Joseph Rocheleau, a shoemaker, living
at 104 Lafayette street. was badly in
jured yesterday morning on the cross
ing between Quinsigamond avenue and
Lafayette street by the carelessness OF
a 16-year-old boy, who was riding a
bicycle at a breakneck pace. Mr.. Roch-
eleau was on his way from a grocery
store, and in going over the crossing
was thrown heavily to the ground by
the youngsters wheel He sufrt red a
bad cash in the head and was carried
to his home by friends.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-06
LAMP EXPLODED.

BY the explosion Of a kerosene lamp
in house at 60 Harrison street, owned
by David Arousky, pedlar, the wood
work in the kitchen caught fire, yester-
day morning. Some OF Davids friends,
seeing the possibilities of big confia-
grafton, turned in an alarm from box
49, at the corner Of Harrison and Provi-
dence streets, and then extinguished the
fire before the department arrived.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-06

Ryan of Millbury; Rev. H. J. White, H g.
Coombs Of Central church of Southbridge;
A. p Morse, &C Moore and John Part
ridge of Dewey street church, worcester
Francis w. King, Mr.. and Mrs Eli F'elch
and Mrs. Addie Banister of East Brook
field: C. w. Anderson, A. G. Fagerstrom
and Gustaf Brickman Of the First Swedish
church, Worcester; Rev. H. Conway OF
John street church Worcester; Ray ".
ney of First church, Worcester: G. w.
Landmark Of Harlem street, Worcester
A. S. Corey and Dea. Richardson OF
Northboro
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-06
WORCESTER PEOPLE IN NEW YORK

The following Worcester people are
registered at New York hotels today,
r. W. Bateson Rivers, G. E. Terry
Manhattan; l. d. Putnam, Mrs. d. Man
d. Cronin O. w. Wood, r. A. Metcalfe
M l.. Chamberlain. |. J. Kily, M McCar.
thy, J. 0'Connor F. A. Underwood, ]. J.
Sexton, l.. G. Havener, Bay State; A. r.
Prentice, v. f. Prentice, Everett; r. s.
Phipps f. p shannon. Ashland: Miss
Davis, Mrs. Davis, Hoffman, M Maynard
Manhattan: Mrs. G. Sandner, Mrs. n f,
Arms, ST. Denis.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-06
NEARING STAKE BOAT.


At 1.1S the Columbias crew sent her
spinnaker out to starboard and two
minutes later the ShamroclSs was set.
The outward mark was sighted at 1.52,
| With the weather prevailing at that
time there was little chance of finish
| ing the race with the prescribed limit of
| SIX hours. During the next half hour
the wind dropped out almost entirely
At 1.50 spinnakers came in on both
/ yachts and they We're gybed to star
! board. AT 2l0 Columbia set her spin
maker to port, taking it in again five
minutes later, Both gybed to port at
2.20, and few minutes later light
breeze came in from the southwark.
! Sheets We're trimmed down and both
| yachts We're soon close-hauled on the
starboard tack. Shamrock set her baby
| jib topsail at once, but Columbia's was
held for some five minutes before being
! set. At 2,3S.30 Shamrock went about TO
port, the Columbia following suit 20 sec
onds later
The Shamrock appeared tc have a
slight advantage. The wind was very
| light and the Shamrock in this smooth
water seemed to he doing very well, her
larger sail proving H little too much for
the Columbia. When the latter went
about to starboard at s o'clock and the
Shamrock three mtr.Ntes ter, the lat
tage by a full length Both went about
again at BIZ on the port tack and again
| to starboarl in IL minutes, the wind
from the southwark having increased
trihe
The Columbia seemed Ia be walking
out from under tho ShanlI ocks lee.
Their positions 81 $50. when the Column
bia tackled TO port were the Columbia
about an eighth of a nile on the Sham
rocks lee bow, heading about east
southeast, the wind having canted to
about south-s1uthcast.
RACE DECLARED OFF.
This last tack of the Colunbia's was
about the most interesting part of the
race outside of the start The ques-
ton was whether she could cross the
Shamrock S bow or not, the latter, being
on the starboard tack. had the right
Of way. 1t took just eighty seconds to
decide which boat was ahead. The
Columbia was forced about by the
Shamrock at .3;41:S0. She tackled close
under the green boats lee bow, and two
minutes later, the signal being read
from the committee boat declaring the
race off, both yachts wore around,
hauled down their staysails and headed
for home, the great excursion fleet pre-
ceeding them.
Thus ended another unsuccessful at
tempt to finish a cup race. Nothing
more was proven today regarding the
merits OF the yachts than on Tuesday.
1t is simply known that both yachts
are good drifters. with the balance a
trifle in favor of Columbia,
The Columbia and the Shamrock.
both in tow, proceeded in and anchored
in Sandy Hook at $50.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-06

MINISTER'S. LAWYERS, TEACHERS
and others whose occupation gives little
exercise, should use Carriers Little Liver
Pills for torpid liver and biliousness.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-06
Direct From Mill 10 Man.
GLASGOW WOODEN MILLS
COMPANY.
The Worlds Lsrgesf TaIIuTS.
AZ FRONT STREET.
90 Stores in Europe and America.

LONDON HEADQUARTERS; 4s-sa Wood
Street.
NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS. $40 Wool
Exchange.
ctIcAdo HEADQUARTERS, r0l.,0s state
BOSTON HEADQUARTERS: szs Washing
ton Street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-06
ANXIOUS MINUTES.

Inc HfsI ten minutes after the start
were anxious ones for those directly in
terested in the Shamrock and Column
bia. From the Associated Press tug.
located abearn of the two racers, 1t was
noted that In two minutes Columbian
bowsprit began to creep past sham
rocks bow. and in 10 minutes Colum-
pia was clear out ahead of the Sham
rock. Both took in their staysails and
JiDs so as to give the immense balloon
sails plenty of draft. Light as was
the wind at this time, ii seemed to be
doing nothing for either yacht, and the
great malnsails hung fiat as boards for
over the starboard side Of each Yacht.
Mile after mile the yachts Travelled
slowly to the southeast, the Columbia
getting slowly ahead, but steadily ali
the time. Within minutes to 10. the
wind freshened a bit, canting at the
same time couple Of points to the
eastward. Capt. Hogarth saw 1t first.
and his crew took in the spinnaker
smartly, Columbia's men following suit
q minute later and setting their fore
staysail at the same time
Fearing that the Shamrock would try
to luff out and pass him to windward.
Capt. Barr began to huff the Columbia.
Both kept it up for some 10 minutes
until they were both heading east. Cant.
Hogarth kept the Shamrocks spinna
ker mastheaded with a couple Of men
holding il half way down the mast.
ready to be sheeted out at moments
notice, until 1902, when he let ii go
down Finally, at 1905, the Columbia,
still being 500 yards ahead, kept broad
of for her course again, the Shamrock
Immediately Following suit The wind
held IN the same quarter until 1240
the Columbia meanwhile gaining on her
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-06

rival At that time the wind backed
around to the northward, the Columbia
gybed, the Shamrock following, two
minutes later
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-06

then, a crosscut n1ainsail, and her club
topsail seemed to be the largest one she
has yet carried. There were four bat
tens in the leach Of the mainsail Just
before the start she substituted a ball
loon forestaysail for the smaller one
which she set on her way out Besides
Managing Owner c. Oliver Iselin and
Mrs. lselin, who wore a dainty yachting
costume, there We're on board Butler
Duncan, Jr., Capt. Woodbury. Kane.
Newbury Thorne, Capt. Nat Herreshoff,
Herbert Leeds, Sailmal5er Hathaway
and Hugh Kelly, representing tho Royal
Ulster Yacht club. Capt. Charlie Barr
steered the yacht, and the crew wore
white working suits. with watch caps
bearing the Iselin colors.
On board the Shamrock, besides her
Shippers Hogarth and Wringe, were
Navigator Hamilton, Sailmaker Ratsey,
Messrs. McGilldowney, Raymond Craw-
ford and Henry F. Lippit, the last
named representing the New York
facht club. Her crew carried SirThomas
Liptons eolors on their watch caps and
also wore white working suits.
The committees tug, the Walter
Luckenbach, established the starting
line at 1910 by anchoring a cable
length southwest of the lightship. The
course signal was Immediately hoisted.
II was southeast by east, the wind be-
Ing very light from the opposite quar-
ter, northwest, by north Under main
sail, club topsail and iib and with ball
loon Jib topsails and staysails on stops
on the respective stays, the two yachts
played for places for good start dur
Ing the interval between the prepare
tory and starting signals.
PREPARING FOR START.
The former urae esx,er a IN AZ c.1-;x
pers Barr and Hogarth made the best
OF what little wind rose to the boats
turning light across Several minutes
before the starting signal, the Colum-
Dla, with boom to starboard passed
north Of the lightshiD, heading to the
eastward. The Shamrock approaching
from the southwark met the Bristo
BOAT about on the line. She luffed GU
across the Columbia's wake after hay.
Ing attempted to pass her to leeward
both having their booms to starboard
AT two minutes before the gun fire
the Shamrock set her staysail anf
dropped her spinnaker boom to port
She was then about 500 yards north
west OF the committee boat and headins
to the southeast. The Columbia com
ing from the southeast, had passed ths
SANDY HOOK ightship, leaving it on he
pert hand at about one minute befor,
the signal When thirty seconds wer,
left Capt. Barr rolled his wheel over L
port, gybed the Columbia and brok,
out her balloon topsail and headed 70,
the line. The Shamrock's balloon ill
topsail blossomed out at the same mo
rnent as the Columbia's. She was 81
the latter's starboard side and nearly ;
length astern when the starting sigma
was given. Her spinnaker was broker
out while she was crossing the line
The Columbia's men rugged out he
spinnaker bottom while they were an
preaching the line. hoisted the sail anc
broke 1t out in just As seconds. Tn,
Columbia had the better of the start
The Official time Of the start was:
Columbia ........... .1100:55
Sha
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15
OGDEN NEWS.
Ogden Office, 524 Utah Loan and
Trust Building. Telephone ID.
ogden, Oct. Is.
PATTERSON WILL BE NAMED.
Republicans of Ogden Fixing Up 6
City Ticket.

Inc Republican city primaries will be
held in the various wards in the city
tomorrow evening. Many names are
mentioned for Positions on the ticket,
especially for the city council 1t seems
TO be a toregone conclusion that Adam
Patterson will be nominated for mayor
by the convention next Wednesday, al
though the names Of n. c. Slygare and
A. T. Wright are prominently mention
ed. For recorder, L. H Holther. jr..
VIII probably be nominated. Robert
Noise and John Pingre are both spoken
OF as custodians of city funds, WFiile
Mrs. H. S. Emerson, the present i'm
cUfnbent, will be nominated for audi
ter without opposition For the police
Judgeship, M. A. Breeder and H. b.
Wardleigh are mentioned E. NJ. Allf-
son, jr., E. T. Hulaniski and D. c. Gum
nell are each in the race for city at
torney.
In the First ward T. A. Carr. DIR.
Driver, 1. n. Pierce and John jenkins
are mentioned for the council The
Second ward has Charles Nelson,
George B. Schramm, ]. E. Coolidge, +.
F. Williams, T. c. Mercer and w B..
Wedell. The Third, David Moore, A. r.
Gum, j. II. Cartan, Nels Anderson, D.
w Cross and William RAYMOND. The
Fourth, A. A. Steed, A. J. Warner,
George D. Dent, William Schamsen-
bach, A. B. Patton and Fred Chambers.
The Fifth, ]. E. Nye, T. E. Downing,
John S. Houtz, w. II. Watts and T. J.
Ste0henS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15
Ogden Briefs.

La Coterie. Oct. IL, with Mrs. Bar
lew, at Mob Hill.
o. E. Savage went east yesterday for
an extended visit.
Manager Taylor of the Pacific hotel
was in Logan yesterday
w. NJ. Rash of the Hanson Produce
company was in Ogden yesterday.
A. L. Bell, cashier of the Pullman
company, left for Omaha last night
r. S. Campbell OF the Union Light &
Power company was up from Salt Lake
yesterday.
Fourteen Mormon missionaries went
east yesterday morning to their various
fields of labor.
There will be preaching at the Five
Points Congregational church tomorrow
morning and evening.
Rev. Josiah MacClean of Salt Lake
will preach in morning and evening at
the Presbyterian church today.
T. c. Walsh, who died at the hospital
last Sunday, will be buried today at 2
p. m. from Richey's undertaking par
Tors.
A. Lee died last evening on Electric
avenue. The remains were taken in
charge by a. Richie, and will be
shipped to Omaha.
First Church of Christ, Scientists
Services, 10 a. M; subject: Probation
After DEATH Sunday school at 1915.
24S1 Washington avenue.
A marriage license has been issued
to William Fl. Ackaret. aged 40, Of
Washakie, Wyo., and Miss Jean Drys-
dale, aged II, of Ogden.
County Auditor HollingswVrth has
prepared his statement for the quarter
ending Sent. 80. showing receipts, $685.
$3.50; disbursements, $27. S35.15.
Fred Burdette is suffering from
serious wound in his foot, received
while in the basement of the Utah Loan
& Trust building yesterday morning.
Burdette is elevator boy, and was out
of the cage when the bell rang, and in
endeavoring to get to the elevator he
caught his foot in. theN broken board,
running a. huge silver through his shoe
and into the bottom of his foot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15
The Financier,s Review.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE Financier says:
The banks Of New York were able last
week to add a small sum to the surplus
reserves. but this result was made posi-
PIE only through a contraction of loans
ana deposits. There was Il decrease of
So 600 in loans and of 81. 212 500 in depos-
us. me contraction in the latter item les
seled reserve requirements by one and
one-half millions of dollars and this more
than conuterbalances the loss of a million
IN cash thus accounting for the gain of
S534, l50 in surplus.
The statement is to be considered fairly
satisfactory, but if its totals are correct
The receipts of gold from Europe and the
Pacific coast have not been sufficient to
meet losses TO the interior and to the
treasury. AS there is no diminqtion in
The demand for money in, the Interior the
outlook for a further accession. of cash at
this center is not as bright as was the
case during the previous week, and the
inference that the familiar eXpedient of
meeting the situation by liquilatinge loans
is not at an end. Still it is not TO be
overlooked in this connection that the an
uclpatlon OF treasury interest may afford
some relief, but not enough to materially
alter the existing situation. The loans
and deposits of the banks are now at the
lowest point OF the whole year
A remarkable feature of the case is that
the time money and commercial loans do
not reflect the existing stringency here.
rates holding only little above the aver
age, but the action of interior hanks
which are steady buyers of paper is ac-
coUntable for this. The next TWO or three
weeks viii so far toward determining the
average rate for money over a consider
able time, as the crop season Is ending
but the fact that prices are unusually
higher and business mere active, two fac
tors necessitating q larger volume of cur
rency at all points. sets the usual calcu-
lation as the amount of possible relief
through return flow of money at
naughf- During the week domestic ex-
changes at important cities dropped from
tan ef--.atf
the demand for funds is not vet at an
end.