davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-03
GAME PROTECTION.
Meeting of Sportsmen to Consider
Laws and Conditions Called at
Boston.

Meeting of Sportsmen to Consider
Laws and Conditions Called at
Boston.
The work OF considering means for
the better protection Of fish and game
in this state, that was begun by the
new state commission more than a
week ago. gives promise of being car
ried on by sportsmen instead of being
allowed to lapse as has often been the
case when a similar movement has
been started. The Massachusetts fish
and game protective association has
taken the matter in hand, and called a
meeting at Boston next week, to fur
Their discuss the need of protection for
game
Invitations have been sent to repre-
sentative sportsmen in this city. and
through them will be brought before
the various organizations that take in
terest in such matters. There will be
delegates at the convention from the
Worcester Sportsmen's Club, Worces-
ter Gun Club, Bay State Gun Club and
the Worcester County Game Protective
Association. The delegates will be
chosen at meetings to be called this
week for that purpose.
Accompanying the invitations sent
Worcester sportsmen are communica-
tons which call for statistics regarding
the associations, the purpose being TO
secure knowledge of the membership
on which reliance can be placed for the
moral support of any project the
sportsmen may unite on. The invi-
tations which the Worcester sportsmen
have received are as follows
Dear Sir-For the purpose of an in
terchange of views upon questions of
interest to all spOrtsmen in common
throughout the state, the Massachu-
sets Fish and Game Protective Assoc
citation hereby extends to your society
a cordial invitation to send one or more
delegates to meet our members and
representatives of other sportsmen and
farmers clubs in convention at the
Copley Square Hotel, Boston, on
Thursday, Dec. Il, 1899, at 2.30 o'clock.
1t is hoped that every. delegate will
feel the utmost freedom to speak on
any topic he chooses, and that the re-
suit of our deliberations will be a
wider knowledge Of existing conditions
in different sections of the state, of the
efforts made by clubs and by individ-
uals in recent years to increase the
supply of food and game fish and game
birds or animals, as well as what has
been done to enforce existing laws and
what is needed by way of legislation
or improved methods of enforcement, to
perpetuate the game and fish of the
state.
The delegates are cordially invited to
dine with US as guests of the associa-
ton. at 6 o'clock, and that ample pro-
vision may be made for all, it is very
important that you send an early re-
ply. Trusting that all lovers Of the
rod and gun will cooperate to make
this meeting a complete success, l re-
main, yours fraternany,
Henry H. Kimball,
Secretary.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-03

pastor 1890. sermon by the pastor,
some ways Of evidencing real thanks
giving spirit 6, c. e. service. T. 1.-THE
open door; but 1t will shut; but, when?
. Worcester Association of Spiritualists,
q. A. R. hall, IS Pearl street-Lectures 2
and Z by Albert P. Blinn of Boston.
- The One Faith Christadelphians, U.
v. L. hall, 53l Main street = Preaching
1890; theme, The birth of water and Of
the spirit Bible class 11.3O. Free to all.
Reform Club. Curtis hall-Meeting 7SO.
Discussion on the yes and no-license ques-
ton Reading by Miss Alice Pond Reel
tatlons by others. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
,Christadelphians, Board of Trade hall,
no. II Foster street-Meet every Sunday.
Continued
First Presbyterian Church-A. ]. Bruck-
..acher pastor; Preaching 10 30 and I.
iMS9,tnlng, Christ,s second coming-its re-
ssslSus value Evening, The rich foo"
5 ). u. Y. P. S. c. E, els
odd Fellows Home-Preaching by Rev.
A. c. Thompson 3. Public invited
Church of the New Observation-Disclosures
lO.45' room %, Day building.
First Church of Christ (ScientisD g. A.
e. e. nan 50 Pearl street - Lesson sermon
w.4o, subject. God the preserver of
nan lesson text, Psalm XVI l, 8, sill.
Ss@eiGiq1nd Advent church. Chandler street
w nam A. Burch, pastor. Prayer meet
ng 9.45 Preaching 1890 and I; morning
ubJect, Faith fundamental in Christian
haracter building" S. S. 70. Young
eoples meeting 6. AS.
salem square meeting transferred to
Mon Gospel mission, Green street.
ohs service and address by Rev. william
5reendale Peoples church C III.
po5shL pastor Preaching by pastor
.oV. D ). IL. Junior c. E. g. CEo6.
yenins sermon by w. B. StockWeH and
hceft ey the choir T. flfI q
.hurch of Christ (Disciples). 500 Main
eet-Roland A. Nichols, pastor. s.4S,
~ meeting. 1870, SERMON, "As he
u serVeth; 1910, s. s. 4.30, Junior
e. ~ 5;45. c. e. Z, sermon, The souls
mon gospel meetings will be COM
'Ge9 % at llS Austin street, Sunday at 8
j, ,S5, ana every evening through the
~ except Saturday. Speaking by Rev.
-. MALLORY, Rev. Woodman Bradbury,
~ hlil, the converted gambler and
CTS. All are invited. fs.l
M. G.; A.-Men's meeting 3.45. Adj
oy Rev Spencer B. Meeser on
mats the good in being a Christian2"
,9n = Preaching 10.45 by Rev. r. II,
,SIor temperance sermon 73O by Rev.
? homas M. DoutneY. 49,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-03
~ 'rah 'rah Wisconsin
u 'rah 'rah Wisconsin
II ,t.a a i,.n h Nriennfacitn 10 l,
JUST WHAT HOOLEY DID.

London. Dec. 2.--Lord Mayor New
toms attempt to vindicate himself in
court on charges of Misrepresentation
in a company promotion resulted in
placing himself in such an unfavorable
light that the general impression is that
he will resign from the office which he
only assumed two weeks ago.
Newton, with several others, at
tempted to float year ago company
called the Industrial Contract Corpo-
ration, vendors. 1t had bought prop
erty for 10000, and proposed to sell it
to new company for G48,000. The
promoters figured, after paying all
expenses, on making $4,000 net profit
on the deal.
The specific charge against Newton
is that he was both a vender and a di-
rector in the new company. In plain
words, by concealing the fact that he
was a promoter, he deceived the men
he induced to go into the new company
with him. and thus sold his own prop
erty to his own company, which is
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-03
WITHOUT KNOWING IT, YOU OR YOURS MAY
AT THIS MOMENT BE IN NEED OF PAR-
TTCUIAR ATTENTION AND CARE,
THE LACK OF WHICH MAY
~. ....,... LEAD TO DISEASE
AND DEATH.
A FRIEND YOU CAN DEPEND ON.

The advice is offered you free Of charge.
The free advice is supplemented by free
medicine offered you through the lioerali-
ty Of the great physician who discovered
and perfected the complete system which
bears his name.
The Slocum System is positive build
er-up of people In delicate health.
II STRENGTHENS and brightens. Adds
new blood. Puts on flesh. Restores tone
to the digestive and respiratory organs.
Nature eagerly accepts the aid thus Of
fered, and quick recovery to health is
made.
Coughs, colds, catarrh, consumption,
and all the diseases so much suffered by
those in delicate health, are quickly cured
by the Slocum New System of Medicine.
WRITE THE DOCTOR.
To test its powers to restore you to
health, simply write to Dr. T. A. Slocum,
IS Pine street New York, giving post Of
fee and express address mentioning The
Sunday Spy, when a complete free course
of treatment will be sent you
If you ask for advice. your letter will be
treated as confidential, and will be replied
to in all professional secrecy.
Some of the greatest physicians of the
day have endorsed the Slocum New Sys-
tenn of Treatment.
TRY it.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-03

The beginning of the chute to the depths
of disease is nearly always delicate health
Every doctor will tell you how import
ant it is to keep your strength up.
The troubla is that the advice so often
ends there and for want of definite IN
formation you do the wrong thing IN
stead Of the right
At this time when the diseases due to
cold weather are slowly but surely closing
in around you, what could be more
dangerous to possess than delicate health?
Some people think it is interesting.
So it ought to be-to the undertaken
Pale thin, sunken ches ks, with hectic
flush, bright eyes. transparent complex
ion, Slight cough, a general indisposi-
ton to work or play loss of weight and
appetite. susceptibility to catching cold
all these sign fingers point one way-to
the grave.
Delicate health needs delicate care.
The Sloeum New System gives It.
Along with 1t you get the advice Of
staff Of physicians especially competent
by training and experience to handle such
cases as yours.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-03

illegal When the lord mayor was in
stalled in office, the lord chief justice,
in administering the oath, declared ii
devolved upon him to clear himself of
these charges.
The present action was a friendly
one brought by the mayor to do this.
William Mendel, who was interested
with Newton, testified to large pay
ments to the press for favorable notices.
This is just what Hooley did The
papers named are the Whitehall Re-
view the Saturday Review, the Finan-
cial Times, the Financial News, the
Diapers Record, the st. James Ga
zette. Today, the Rialto, the Observer,
the Sunday Times, and Truth. The
naming Of the latter paper in this con-
nection created considerable surprise.
as Labouchere has always been Wig
orous exposer of fraud.
The lord mayor testified that he
knew nothing of these payments. His
testimony did not serve to clear him
self much. The case will be contin-
ued next week.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-03
COLLEGE YELLS OF VICTORY
BRIGHTEN NINE. SEMBR|CH,

Chicago, Dec. MANY of the artists
Of Maurice Graus grand opera COM
pany never spent a Thanksgiving day
in America until Thursday, and con-
sequently never before had a chance
to witness the exuberant bubbling over
of spirits, or hear the mellifuous notes
of the college cry of the American uni
versity student, raised in joyous carol
of victory on the gridiron. Nearly
all the members of the company are
stopping at the Auditorium or the Au-
ditorium annex, and as these two
hostelries were the headquarters of
the foot ball "rooters'' from Wisconsin
and Michigan universities, the singers
had abundant opportunities to study
the-to them-new species of noise
maker in all his beribboned and long
haired state.
Shortly after the game the Wiscon-
sin contingent commenced to pour into
the hotels, making its presence heard,
if not felt, long before it hove in sight.
The Hobbies and bars were soon crowd
ed with students, each attempting to
defeat his neighbor in yelling himself
hoarse in the shortest space of time
in honor of the victory of his alma
mater over Michigan.
The unwonted sounds had a strange
effect on some of the singers and for a
time they were at a loss to know
whether a riot was in progress or
whether it was simply a lot of Indians
on the warpath, engaging in a scalp
dance preparatory to beginning the
massacre of the guests of the hotel
During a momentary lull, one of the
elevators in the annex stopped at the
Office door, and Nine. Sembrich, ac-
companied by her husband and Signor
Campanari, stepped out Just as the
little singer was about to descend into
the tunnel leading to the Auditorium,
in the stentorian tones of a dozen or
more students, came tbs college yell of
Wisconsin, apparently directly below
her. She stopped raised her hand and
listened.
~ 'rah 'rah Wisconsin
u 'rah 'rah Wisconsin
y 'rah 'rah Wisconsin. 'Rah-h-h."
As the last note of the final
"Rah- h-h' died away, the singer, who
has sung Wagnerian operas in the
leading cities of every civilized coun-
try on the globe, turned pale. looked
around at her companions in fright
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-03
ALIGHT CALENDAR.
Little Business on the Docket for the
City Council Meeting.

Little Business on the Docket for the
City Council Meeting.
Up to the close of business yesterday
there was nothing on the calendar for
tomorrow nights meeting of the city
council that would insure long meet
ing. There are several petitions, includ-
ing that of Charles F. Stevens, who
asks that a bill of s17.13 against him
for relaying a part of the sidewalk in
front of the building 652 and $50 Main
street, be abated. Mr.. Stevens claims
that he spent 5000 for resetting the
curb and is allowing the city the use
of his land.
Calvin L. Hartshorn wants an award
of damages for $4,000 square feet of
land taken by the city. Pierce Power
asks that bill of s23SS for laying pipe
in Crystal street be abated. Notice of
suit was filed yesterday by Thomas H.
Dodge against the city of Worcester,
that the city be enjoined from collect
ing betterment assessments against
property on Summit avenue.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-03

Sim by the arm. Bill ambled out, telling
his pal that he had made a fool of him
self by stretching out and taking a nap.
Sim didn't say a word, and when the
last train pulled out, both headed up
Front street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-03
PERMITS TO OPEN STREETS.
GRANGE MEETING.

Worcester Central Pomona grange
will meet at Millbury Wednesday at
1890 a. m Morning session: Topic
Gardening for profit" Essay by h
Ward Moore of Worcester. Dinner at
1890 p. m. Afternoon session: Topic,
THE production and sale of milk" adj
dress by G.. A. Gunson of Haverhill
overseer of the state grange
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-03
DEATH OF PATRICK CALVIN.

Patrick Calvin of So Summer street
died yesterday morning at St Vim
cents hospital. He was 40 years OF
age
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-03
DATE OF DEBATE.
High School and Harvard Freshmen
Will Contest December IS.

High School and Harvard Freshmen
Will Contest December IS.
The Harvard freshmen Worcester
high school debate Will take place in
English high school hall Friday eve
ming, Dec. Is, at s o'clock. Those who
will represent the Worcester high
school are Frank ]. Rooney John
Madden and Walter E. Prince, repre-
senting Eucleia. Sumner club and As
sembly respectively, with Ralph Ami
don, Carl Carroll and Robert c. Booth
as alternates. The judges selected are
Col. Samuel E. Winslow, Gen. Rock
wood Hoar and Hon. Charles G.. Wash
burn.
TAX RECEIPTS OF THE WEEK.
Taxpayers appear in few numbers at
the city hall at this time of year The
receipts for taxes at the office of the
city treasurer for last week amounted
to $3436 40, making the total collections
to date $780, 654.SO. There is a balance
of about $3.50, 900 uneollected.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Marriage licenses issued yesterday:
Frederick Otter, 81, and Anna L. Per
son, 80; William N. Brown, 50, and
Rose B. Bruce, 81.
PERMITS TO OPEN STREETS.
Permits to open and obstruct streets
granted yesterday: To Worcester Gas
light Co, 4S Coral street. so Central
street, to make connection; Worcester
Electric Light Co., Main street, to ex-
cavate and make repairs; Michael Don
ohue, Perry avenue, $50 feet south of
Seymour street, Jacques street, $50 feet
east of Webster street, to put in sew
ers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-03
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Notices inserted under this head as
fOllowsi-
Three lines, 81 words, inserted free.
Over three lines Will be charged for at
the rate of cents per line.
In order to insure insertion, notices
must be sent In not later than O'Clock
Friday evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-03
TAX RECEIPTS OF THE WEEK.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses issued yesterday:
Frederick Otter, 81, and Anna L. Per
son, 80; William N. Brown, 81. and
Rose B. Bruce, 81
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-04
dangerous one in early spring when con-
ditions are as at present. Snow in
abundance is there and it is melting
with unusual rapidity.
Fine California wines at Kippes. 3 tt
Dots and Dashes
Fine California wines at Kippes

Fire at Charlotte N. c., today caused
damage of 100000.
Texas factories are securing coal from
Colorado and Illinois. ts
H.. Post. fish dealer at Sandusky,
Ohio, has failed for 100000.
All coal mines in Indian territory will
probably bs closed soon by strikes.
j. j. Kunkel, tried for wife poisoning
in Lawrence, Kan, was today acquitted.
Senator Hanna has invited the presi-
dent to go to Townsville, Ga for va
cation.
The American Tinplate company has
increased the wages of 600 mon at Mar
tins Ferry, Ohio, 10 per cent.
The trial OF Baron Won Biedenfeld for
the murder of Constable Mcdonald at
Chicago was begun today.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-04
! s..l...gL:. BY WIRE.
VULCAN MINE TROUBLE.

Gunnison-The union miners stil
reign supreme at Vulcan. They ruled
by terror ON Wednesday, but yesterday
their plans had become more systema-
tized and the day was comparatively
more quiet.
The miners who succeeded in reach
ing here from Vulcan, reported that the
union men we're guarding all roads lead
ing to the camp. They are we'll armed
with rifles and are determined to win in
their fight against non- union labor.
This miner reported that even the
United States mails have been subject
ed the inspection of the strikers. All
mail, he said. is being consered. whether
it be on incoming or outgoing mail.
The excitement continues unabated,
although no acts OF violence were record
ed yesterday. The non union men who
were not marched off on the first day OF
the strike by the union men. who cover
ed them along the journey with rifles
which could speak plainly il the occa-
casion demanded action, kept them
selves out of sight today.
The sheriff and his deputy sheriffs,
however, were busy. Sheriff Wiley
reached home from Denver late this
afternoon and will 60 to Vulcan tomor-
row. He communicated by telephone
with Stove Sullivan, who is president OF
the miners uni6n, and reported every
thing was quiet.
A party under deputy sheriff went
to Baldwin to arrest Carter and others
who are said to have been instrumental
in bringing on the trouble.
Late last night George, the brother Of
BILLY" Waugh, who is charged with the
shooting on Monday night, was arrested
here and put in jail.
J. q. Snow. the non-union man from
Denver, who was shot in the lungs. is
still at deaths's door. but there is pos
sibility Of his recovery.
The end Of the trouble is not in sight.
II Sheriff Wiley does proceed to Vulcan
today bloodshed is feared as the deter
mined miners apparently hold the key to
the situation at present aud are pre-
pared to stand up in eupport of the po-
sition they have taken.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-04
AVALANCHE BURIES
WOMAN AND FIVE MEN.

Gunnison,-A snowslide at White
Pine has buried a woman and five men.
The slide came down from Granite
mountain near the Magma Charta mine
this morning at 8 o'closk. White Pine
is thirty miles from here and ia south OF
Pitkin.
The boarding house was buried under
the avalanche and Mrs. Maggie Stout,
who kept the boarding house, was one of
those lost. Mike Welch was in the
place, as several others whose names
could not be learned. Their bodies have
not as yet been recovered.
For the last two days it has been very
warm in the mountains. Heavy snow
falling at intervals doubtless caused the
slides this early. No such danger was
anticipated 30 soon in the season and
those at the boarding house took no
precautions for safety.
The Rio Grande road was tied up
again TO the west Of here by two large
snow and rock slides in Black canon to-
day. The slides were 30 heavy that 1t
will require some time to clear the track
Even whom the track is cleared from in
cumbrance there will be NO certainty in
travelins,as old timers cay conditions are
such that more slides and Just a. serious
ones are liable to occur at any moment.
The road in Black canon u . very
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-04

Prof Coulter, who formerly resided IN
this city, spent several weeks in Dawson
Grand junction and Mesa county con-
tingent and says they were proepering
when he was there. Prof. Coulter is en-
listed with his brother and other prom
inent Chicagoans in the development
Of some mines above Dawson City. He
thinks that they have q lead that will
lead to fortune for all the company con-
cerned.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-04
Dangers of the Grip

The greatest danger from La Grippe
is Of its resulting In pne amonia. II
reasonable care Is used, h .wever, and
Chamberlaih's Cough Rem 'dy taken,
all danger will h avoided. Among
the tens of thoussr de who have used
this remedy for la grippe we have yet
to learn Of a single case having result
ed in pneum onia which shows con
clusiv ny that this remedy is certain
preventative Of that dangerous disease
1t will cure Ia grippe in less time than
any other treatment 1t is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by all
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-04
PURELY Personal.

District court convenes in this city
next week.
William Kenney, of Mesa, is visitor
to the city.
Everybody reads The Sentinel, except
those who can't read.
Methodist church: Morning theme,
"The Divine Alchemist" Evening SUBJ
ject, "Genisis."
Services tomorrow morning and even.
ing at the Episcopal church. o. e.
Ostenson, Rector.
"Yokes on Young Necks" will be the
theme at the Presbyterian church Sab
bath evening.
Wanted-Experience salesman and
bookeeper wishes position in city Ad-
dress Lock box, 81 Grand junction.
|243
Farmers and all others should read
carefully the bL.., tins Sod by Man
ager Cox. They are given prominent
space in ali the papers and should be
preserved.
The delayed train arrived last night
and brought nice lot Of the latest
les in buckles for the Thomps IN
Jewelry and Music company.
David Hanna, will start Monday noon
for Dawson city. Mr.. Hanna will not
be accompanied by any one from here.
This will be his second trip and he goes
to look after some property which he
secured on his first trip.
At the spring election the following
aldermen retire, Thos. Hadcock, OF the
4th ward; A. j. Wharton, 1st ward; j.
W. Weyer. I'd ward; Geo. Currie, Sd
ward, also Mayor Ella.
A party Of Raymond and Whitcomb
excursionists enjoyed dance in the
dinning room at the eating house at the
Union depot last night. 1t is reported
that there was much fun and jollity
among the excursion party.
Charles w. Rumble, 80 we'll known in
this city and the owner Of a congression-
al medal, awarded to himself and thir-
teen Others for conspicuous bravery atthe
storming Of Vicksburg, is being impor-
tuned to write a short history Of that
famous charge for book now in prepa-
ration to be called Deeds Of Valor,
How Our Soldiers Won the Medal of
Honor" Mr.. Rumble has been request
ed several times to write the story OF the
famous charge but up to the present
time he has not done so, but has about
consented to do so, merely a. a matter
for recold and not for any personal
galory.
Railroad men will find the Daily Sen
tinel on file in the library Of the Helper
Library association, the same having
been ordered sent there by the associa-
ton officers. The order for the paper
was given TO accommodate the many rail-
way men, who reside in this city, but
who are compelled to lay over in Helper.
Anyhow the Daily Sentinel 10 consider
ed the official paper Of the city and the
railway men, who arc nearly all sub
scribers thereto, want to SEQ and read
the paper, whether at homo or at the
place they are compelled to remain,
while waiting their return from any
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-04
ABOUT THE wEArHBR.
From Observer Stewart.


The barometer is lowColo y lower
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and has
risen in the northwest.
The temperature has fallen 10 Colora-
do, New Mexico, northern Texas
Oklahoma, and has risen in Montana
and North Dakota.
The zero line has receded northward
and this morning embraces eastern
Montana and North Dakota; the lowest
temperature report was IA degrees be-
low zero at Bismark. Rain has fallen
along the north Pacific and snow in the
lake regions. Oklahoma, Montana, Utah
and Colorado. 1t was still showing this
morning over Oklahoma and northern
Montana.
Temperature at 6 a. m:
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-04

TO Cure a Cold in One Eay
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money il it tails to
cure. 25c. Genuine has L. B. @.
on each tablet.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-04

Generally fair weather is Indicated
for tonight and Sunday.