davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-13
WITHOUT a GAME.
English High of Boston Cancels To-
norrow's Date With Worcester
AcadanaU


morrows Date With Worcester
Academy.
Dewey day in Boston tomorrow is re-
sponsible for another cancellation of a
foot ball game which Worcester Academy
had on its schedule. The Worcester team
had a game arranged with the English
high school of Boston, to be played on
the academy oval. The players of the
English high have cancelled the game,
being DESTROYS of seeing the sights in
Boston when Admiral Dewey visits the
Hub. An attempt to secure a game with
other Boston teams proved futile for the
same reason. Manager irving s.. Orr is
carrying on negotiations with Norwich
Academy for match, but mas not much
hope for success on account of the short
time in which to arrange the-game.
The squad was out for practice last
charge of the first eleven, and Athletic
Director w. F. Donovan coached the
second eleven. The men were given hard
work, considerable attention being paid
60 the snap back, in which the team
showed weakness in the game with
Groton Wednesday. Outside of that
weakness, the management of the team
had to be satisfied for the men showed
an Improvement which was favorably
commented on by the students.
There is no question but the team Is
playing much better game than many
expected after its first contest with Tech
With Harrison in the lineand John Davis
who has been expected since the first of
the month, for the other guard, the team
would show unusual strength. The stu
dents are beginning to lose confidence in
the return. of Davis. His case bears a
strong similarity to that of Scheuber
whose attendance at the school was con-
fidently predicted, but who finally de-
cided in favor of Hopkinson. He is now
playing halfback on the foot ball team of
that school, and is regarded as the fast
est in the interscholastic league about
Boston
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-13
POOR HUNTING.
Sportsmen Find the Falling Leaves
Xiii the Scent OF Birds.

Herbert p Emory, Jay N. Smell and
William c. Hamilton who went to North
Orange Tuesday on a bird hunting expe-
dition, intending to remain at least a
week, returned Unexpectedly last eve
ming. They had. poor luck, not being able
to start up birds and concluded not to
tarry longer.
The falling leaves are responsible for
the poor hunting. The leaves are light
and easily blown away and consequently
do not hold scent longer than a few
minutes.
Mr.. Smell sighted deer yesterday,
which was within a few yards of him
He could have brought the animal down
easily had he been disposed, as it was so
near even bird shot would have taken eff
feet
Fred Bucklin intended to join the party
yesterday, but did not receive a message
with success, and did not go. He took a
run in northern covers yesterday after
noon, and brought back a brace of par
tridges.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-13
THE LYcEuMs WIN.
The Worcester Team Defeats Webste
in a Rough Game.

The Lyeeum basket ball team Of Wor-
cester trimmed the Websters in Music
Hall tonight by score of II to in a
rough game. The whole visiting team did
not arrive on time, and James McGarry
of Webster was played. In the last half
Connolly was put out of the game for
striking Barr. Summary:
LYCEUM-11. .3-WEBSTER.
F. Kelley, Sheehan, f.".,....l b, Braniff
McGarry Connolly, Foley, FIR b, Moore
moran, ..........-..ts...-... Z, lHOLlpSOll
Dorman, Holmes, + b.............l t, Burr
Holmes, Dorman, b.,..........r f. Reilly
Goals, AIcGeary 8, Horan 2; free tries,
Thompson 3, Koran; fouls, Holmes 2, Ho-
ran 2, McGeary, Moore, Braniff, Dorman,
Connolly. Referee, John Q. King; timer,
Thomas F. Donahue. Time Commute
halves. Attendance 200.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-13
HAD A FINE HUNT.
catchem Coon Club Didn't Get Coon
But is Satisfied

The first organized hunt of the Catch
EN- Coon Club didn't result in bagging
anypf the banded tails, but the hunters
rejoice in having enjoyed what they call
"a fine hunt" They returned yesterday
morning from Danieson, Conn, tired but
happy, despite the failure to shake down
coon. The party was composed Of Da-
yid M. Earle. chief hunter, Julius G.
Zaeder. w. w. Sargent, Jacob Holden,
Edward M. Moulton, A, 6. Putnam, Ar
thur c. Scott. Fred Bullard Of Broofleld
and George Taylor the climber. They
freed a coon, but could not locate him
subsequently,. The two dogs, Hunter and
Major. the new purchase, were taken and
worked handsomely.
The club will make a trip to Warren
this evening, leaving Worcester on the
4.n o'clock train over the Boston and
Albany railroad.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-13
NEWMARKET RACES.

London, Oct. 12.-The Heath stakes
at Newmarket races today were w, !, III,
Georgiannas with r. Reiff in the sad,
die. Elfin, ridden by Sloan, finished
third in field OF nine horses. The
Pendergast stakes were won by Betty
field, 9 to !, ridden by Martin. Sloan
finished second, with Jouvenie, 8 to /.
Seven horses ran. A mile selling plate
was won by Martin on Nipper, 10 to i,
4. Rein finished second. Eleven horses
ran.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-13
TIMELY HITTING WINS.

Boston, Oct. l.-Good hitting in the
seventh and eighth innings won the game
for Philadelphia today. Bailey was wild
at times, giving six passes to first. Orth's
pitching was very steady and his support
gilt-edged. The game was called at the
end of the eighth, on account of darkness.
Attendance, 1905. The score:
r h. e.
Philadelphia .......... 2OO1O022--71 Ii 2
Boston ...,......,...... / 90 / 0 0 0--3 9 2
Batteries, Orth and Mcfarland; Bailey
and Sullivan. Time 1.54.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-13
RHODE ISLAND RACES.
Rossiter, ]. W. E., Georeiana and Flrt
Win in Straight Heats.

Providence, Oct. 12-The light-harness
racing held in connection with the Rhode
Island state fair, was the best of the
week. The 2;l1 pace. won by Flirt in
straight heats, was the race of the day.
Fast time was made in every heat. Ros-
sitter won the postponed 2:20 pace. j. w.
E. won the 2:24-elass pace with ease.
The 2:12 trot was won by Georgianna in
straight heats. Kentucky Union, driven
by Col. Golf of this city won the gem
tlemen's trotting race Summary.
2:2O CLASS TROT-PURSE, $500.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-13
SEASON OPENS MONDAY.
A Strong Wind or Rain Win Aid in
Seeming the Quail.

The quail season opens Monday. the
law. going off Sunday, and hunters are
beginning 10 prepare themselves for hot
work in the brush next week strong
wind or a days rain will delight hunters
greatly. Partridge shooters report hear
Ing quail on their trips, and an occa siona,
beyy has been started up.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-13
THE sAUcus RACES.
A Clean Gard of Two Events Delights
the Horsemen.

Saugus, Oct 12.-1t was a clean card OF
two races at old Saugus this afternoon.
The 1925 trot was the first race started,
with C. w B. the winner in straight
heats. Cheslea seemed to have things all
his own way in the 2:12 pace, and took
first money in three straight heats. Sum
mary
2:2S CLASS, TRoTTING-PURSE $500.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-13
CHANCE FOR LYNCH.
The Worcester Ball Player May Direct
Polo Playing.

Henry w. Lynch of this city, who
played second base for Providence and
Syracuse of the Eastern league the past
season, Will probably receive an appoint
ent as referee in the National Polo league
Lynch Is an enthusiast on the game and
knows IT thoroughly, although he never
handled the stick -
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-13
ONE PELT SECURED.
Fred Chamberlain Gets it at Hubbard
ston.

A. b. f. Kinney went to Sutton yester-
day and hunted with John NJ. White and
Frank Hoyle of that town for foxes, but
didn't start one up. The party put in
nine hounds.
{ Fred l. Chamberlain was out with a
coon dog in Hubbardston yesterday, and
started up fox He got a good chance
at 1t and killed it with the first barrel.
The score of the Worcester Fur Com
pany is constantly growing. Thus far 10
pelts have been recorded. Paul Wheeler
still leads the list with rour H. c. New
ell has. increased his score to three pelts.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-13
WIN IN THE FIRST.

Cincinnati, Oct 1.-THE Cincinnatis
gained a winning lead in the first inning
today, but could do nothing with Col
lifower after that Darkness ended the
game in the seventh inning. Attendance,
100.
r. h. e.
Cincinnati ......... 600OO00-6 6 8
Cleveland ............... 0O0O--2 8 3
Batteries, Frisk and Kahoe; Collifower
and Sugden.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-13
NEW YORK WINS TWO.

Washington, Oct. 12.-New York won
both games here today. The only feature
of the first game was Freeman's 9th
home run. The bases were full. In the
second the visitors outbatted the Wash
ingtons. Attendance. 500. First game
score:
r. h. e.
New York .......... 0501OO12s-9 9 3
Washington ........ 0011O104-71 10 2
Batteries Dineen and Kittridge; Getting
and Wilson.
Second game score;
r. h. g.
Washington ......... 2 00002O 0 GA 4
Batteries, Fifield and Powers; Doheny
and Warner
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-13
IRIsHMEN WON.

Halifax, NJ s., Oct. 12.-The Irish
football team played their first game in
America today, defeating the United
service 20 to 0.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-13
MANAGER kLo5EDANz.
The Worcester Pitcher viii Conduct
the Lincoln House Billiard Room.

Fred Klobedanz is the last Worcester
ball player of the delegation remaining in
the city to secure permanent position
here for the winter Next week he will
assume the management of the billiard
and pool room at the Lincoln House. Klo-
bedanz has had previous experience in
that line He conducted a bowling alley
and pool room IN Fall River for several
winters. He does not intend to drop his
indoor base ball plans. He will start the
1t over to some of his friends
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-13
PUNCHED THEIR HITS.

Brooklyn. N. Y, Oct. 12-Today's game
was sharply and prettily played The
Brooklyns won because they punched
their few hits, while Baltimore could
make no impression on Hughes The
score:
r. h. e.
Baltimore ....... 0000OO1O0-1 1 3
Batteries, McGinnity and Smith; Hughes
and Mcclure
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-13

MEETINGS. ETC.
NOTICE.

loyal Harmony Lodge, No. 7Ia6, I. Q.
o. F., M. U.
All odd Fellows are invited to attend
the funeral of our late brother, George
Jarman. on SATURDAY AFTERNOON
at 2. 80 p M Meet at St. Mathews par
ish house corner of Cambridge and Cnel-
sea streets White ties, Per order,
j. V. CRITCHLEY, N. @.
CHAS. j. THOMAS, Per, Sec.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-13
GENTLEMENs DRIVING RAcl

GENTLEMEN'S DRIVING RACE-oNE
MILE DASH-CUP, $500.
Kentucky Union, CHI. M. by Aberdeen
(Goff), won; Sadie Wake, br. M, by Star
ala CLASS, TRoTSPURsE, 500 ia =
Georgianna, br. M, by Messenger
Wilkes 9Noble) .......................l ]
Timbrel, br ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
Little Dick, b. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
Bessie Owens, S. ln................,3 4
Time, 2:19la 2:151A, 2:15%
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-13
RAYMOND &
WELCOMES
TOURS.
ALL TRAVELLING EXPENSES INCLUDED.

Parties will leave Boston Jan. II, Feb. I
and @2 for Three Grand Tours through the
Snntharll Statas
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-13

2:26 CLASS, TROTTING-PURSE $500
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
Money Question Not Dead.

You tell me that the money question is
dead. | tell you that it requires more
than a handful of English bankers TO kill
a question in which 7O000,0oO of people are
interested You Republicans called me
hard names in 96. You called me dem
agogue and a dlsturber of the peace. Aye,
even an anarchist. | want to tell you
you cannot think of a name so hard that
by using it you prevent me doing what
can to take this Government out Of the
hands of English bankers and putting it
in the hands of Americans. (CheersD
Our people were willing TO go to war
with Spain in order to relieve Cuba from
foreign domination. Are they not willing
to vote to relieve the United States Of a
domination more hateful than was Spain S
domination in Cuba2
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07

row that foreign financiers' can bring a
panic in this country. You tell me that
it is a safe system that places this ma
ton at the mercy of foreign financiers,
and | tell you that l would blush to call
myself an American if | favored sys-
tenn that was so narrow that foreign
financiers could hold bankruptcy over
this nation. (Applause)
In Control of Banks.
But l have talked longer than I intended
TO on this phase of the subject, and what
| have said has only been Introductory to
the question that / want to talk about.
Well, let me extend that introduction Tor
a moment longer. | want to repeat What
| said, that on every question the Repub-
lican party is putting the dollar above the
man, but on the money question the Re-
publican party is not only putting the
dollar above the man but is putting the
dollar of the foreign financterS above all
the people of this country. (Applause. J
Not satisfied with a standard money and
standard money-so small that it can be
controlled by foreign financiers-the Re
publican party is planning to retire the
money Of this country to the control of
the national banks. A bill reported by
the Republican committee of the lower
House provides that the greenbacks shall
be redeemed in gold and that the nation
shall issue bonds at 212 per cent, both in
terest and principal in gold, in order TO
secure the gold to redeem the green
backs.
Banks Eat Cake and Keep 1t.
Then the bill provides that the banks
may take these bonds and issue upon them
bank notes up to par; and the bill pro-
vides further for the reduction of the tax
on national bank circulation from one per
cent to a fraction of one per cent. What
does it mean? 1t means the substitution
Of bonds for greenbacks and more taxes
upon the people to pay the interest on the
bonds; whereas now the greenbacks draw
no interest. 1t means that the banks that
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
SEVERE CASE
OF CATARRH
E. c. Jeffers Testifies to
The Immediate Relief
Given Him by Dr.. AbOrn,
554 Suffer Street.

DR.. Aborn, the specialist in the treat
ment of eye ear. head, throat and lungs,
a. 554 Sutter street. has received the fol-
lowing testimonial from E. c. Jeffers, a
prominent citizen of Astoria, Or.
ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: [
wish to say in behalf of DR.. Aborn's treat
ment of catarrh that l have been greatly
relieved within the past month, having
been troubled with that disease for about
two years have been treating with the
doctor one month, and / am now in fact
nearly well.
ITO those afflicted 1 would advise them
to apply to the doctor. as have been seri-
ously out Of health, and have been stead
ilv improving ever since l came to the
CITY, the doctors treatment having given
me instant relief. h. {. JEFFERS.
Astoria, Or"
DR.. Aborn's office and residence, 554 Sut-
ter street. Hours, 10 to u, 2 to 4. Even"
ingS Z to S.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07

now issue up to 80 per cent can then have
an additional privilege and issue up to
100 per cent. Il means that the banks now
enioying special privileges shall nave a
reduction made in the taxation upon their
circulation, while the taxes are increased
upon the rest of the people. Why? Be
cause the national banks want it, and the
national banks have more influence over
the policy of the Republican party than
all the poor Republicans who have voted
the Republican ticket; 1t taxes ana tto deo
Treasury and receives in exchange ma
tiona bank notes up to 100 per cent OF the
par value of the bonds. In other words,
by depositing its bonds it receives back
in bank notes what it paid for the bonds,
so it has the use of the money and then
it draws interest upon the money besides.
Mother used to tell me that | could either
eat my cake or keep it, but national
hank under that law can eat Its cake
and keep it, too. applause and laughter
1t is simply another evidence OF the pol P
lev Of the Republican party IN putting the
dollar above the man.
The Question of Trusts.
Rut there is another question. Some
neople call it a new question, but it is
not It is an old question. The trust
question is not new. We had it in 1896,
and although most of the people did not
know which way to vote; tne t trusts rs Qiq q;
now in power and they have already been
able to get much more back out OF the
people than they contributed to securing
fhe election of an administration that
would look after the trusts. l charge that
the Republican party cannot destroy the
trusts. and why? That party forgets the
Commandment: Remember now thy
Creator in the days of thy youth What
would the Republican party do without
the support of the great corporations Of
fhis country? And If the President had
intended to extinguish the trusts he
would hardly have gone to New Jersey
to secure an Attorney General to extin-
You tell me that the Republican party
is doing what it ought to. | deny it. The
ATTORNEY General could enforce the law
If he wanted to- and If he would not %
it the President would get one who could
even if he had to go out of the Republi-
can party to find him. If the Attorney
General enforces the law and the Supreme
cient the Attorney General can recommend
a new law that is sufficient. That is in
his Oower and he has not done mis- duty
until he does that. for the present law
the Supreme Court would hold that no law
could extinguish trusts under our pres
emf constitution. Then the Attorney Gen
eraI should recommend an amendment to
gress the power to exterminate trusts;
but instead of doing his he writes letter
saving that if there is any relief 1t must
he found in the States. | deny that the
states are able to furnish a complete re-
lief | believe that the Federal Govern
rnent that reaches into every nook and
corner of the land is the only power suf-
ficient to cope with the trusts. | be-
lieve ii is possible for the Federal Gov
ernment to extingush the trusts.
License Corporations.
You ask me how it can be done, and 1
reply that every corporation organized in
any State shall be compelled to take out
n license from the Federal Government
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07

before it does business in any other State
excepting the State in which it is organ
lied. (Applause.) When that license is
required it can be granted under condi..
tons that will squeeze the water out OF
a stock and prevent monopoly IN any
source OF production. 1t IS posslple 10
eNtlngu1sh the trusts, and the only queso
ton is: Do we want to eXtinguish them?
Why, L read the other day in Repub-
lcan paper that there were good trusts
and bad trusts. That will be the argu-
it. You will find that while Republican
conventions declare against trusts; Re
publican newspapers will explain what
blesslng a good trust really is to the
country. And here is an editorial taken
from the Times-Herald of Chicago, an
editorial which comments upon an inter-
view given out by John j. Mitchell, pres
Ident Of the Illinois Trust and Savings
run trusts can do no harm. On the con-
trary, L can see good results from well
ana practically managed as well as hon
eStly formed trusts
view of a banker. You tell me to drop the
money question and fight the trusts, and
tell you that when you get within gunshot
OF the bulwarks Of trusts you will. find
behind the bulwarks every prominent
financier that you found fighting for the
gold standard in 1896 (Applause)
Principle of Monopoly Bad.
The principle of monopoly is bad every
where and instead of combining our fight
to soap trust or toOthpick trust we in
tend to declare war against all trusts-the
money trust as well as the industrial
trust. lApplause) 1 believe that the prin-
clple of monopoly in private hands is an
intolerable thing in a republic. We think
that landed aristOcracy is bad. and it
would be dangerous; but landed aris-
pared to an Industrial aristocracy that
has grown up under the trust system
When few men control the sources of
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07

that the treaty that recognized the inde51
pendence of Cuba should have recognlzeu
the independence of the Philippine ISLANDS
at the same time. lCheeeripIg-) II, er,e denend-
ence of the Philippine Islands not a drop
of blood would have been shed at Mania
But you ask me what could be done aLtSr
the treaty was made. ! say that the az
ministration could have given to the t!l1-
pinOS the same assurance of ultimate IN
dependence that the administration gave
to the people of Cuba, and if the admins
tration had given that assurance not a
drop. of blood would have been shed at
Manila
Well, you tell me that it would have
been too much for the President to as
sume-tOo much responsibility. l tell you
that Congress was in session for nearly
three months after the treaty was signed.
and he could have laid the matter before
Congress and asked of Congress authority
tn, to make this promise on to the FJiRntit9S;
promising independence was introduced IN
the Senate-the Bacon resolution-and
upon final vote it stood tie, and the vote
of the Vice President was necessary to
prevent the FilipinOs from receiving the
same assurance that the people of Cuba
received of ultimate independence.
(Cheering)
What Can Be Done Now.
You ask me what can he done now: [
say that the President could now give
the assurance that could have been given
n N the beginning. But you tel tell me me
mat II Is 100 1dIe - tlldl tOilSl S',9
has adjourned. I reply that the Pres-
dent can call Congress together and ask
or Congress authority to promise 1nde-
pendence to the FiIpinos upon the same
terms granted to the Cubans
But you tell me 1t will cost money. l
tell you it won't cost as much as a war.
and anyhow, haven't we spent money
on special sessions before. Didn't one
President call Congress together to re-
peal the Sherman act because the
bankers asked it? And didn't an
other President call Congress together
to raise the tariff because the manufact-
urers asked it? And couldn't President
now call Congress together to declare to
the world that the Declaration of Inde-
pendence is still law in the United
You asked me if the army must be
withdrawn before government is estab-
lished. l reply to you that if we Will
tell the FilipinOs that the gov
ernment when established shall be their
government and not ours it will not re-
qure any army to restore order in the
Philippine Islands. -. (CheersJ What
shall we do? If ] find a pOcketbook in
the road and on that pocketbOok reads
the name of the owner, how long does it
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
Love of Liberty Our Safety

and speeches and sentiments that stir up
people to fight for liberty. you can find
the speeches and the sentiments among
have to go to a written speech. You
don't have to go to a word spoken or writ
ten by any man, because the love of lib
erty was placed in the human heart by