davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-06
NO GUIDES NEEDED.
Change in Maine
Game Laws Pleases
Sportsmen.
WORCESTER men LUCKY.
Wardens Make Seizures
Because Hunters Did
Not Identify Game.
WORCESTER MEN LUCKY.

Bangor, Nov. 4.-The rain this week
made good hunting in the game regions
north OF here, and the shipment OF deer
and moose through this city has been a
large one. A total Of 1850 deer and "a
moose were shipped through here last
month. This was gain of 1874 deer and
Z moose over the corresponding month
of 1898.
1t is expected that the present month
will show nearly as large a record as
October as, beginning on Wednesday,
hunters were permitted to go into the
woods and stay as long as they wish
in search of game without being obliged
to employ a guide. 1t is thought that
this change will tend to bring many
sportsmen to Maine this month who
could not afford to take such an outing
If they were obliged to employ guide
at cost of So or SO. 90 per day.
This law is queer one, too. It only
affects on-resident sportsman who are
liable to come here during the summer
for camping out trips, and while in the
woods leave their camp fires burning
and thus give a chance for the starting
of a big forest fire. A local sportsman
said this week that resident hunters
were Just as liable TO start fire inI
the woods as hunters that come. from
out of the state.
The waEdens have made several seiz-
ures this week, one of which consisted
Of five deer and two moose belonging toI
Boston men. The wardens took it be-
cause the sportsmen did not identity
their game when it arrived here. The
owners were on the train, and when
they got to Boston they telegraphed the
wardens that they forgot to comply
with the law, and the game was turned
over to them.
The successful moose hunters who ar
rived here this week were w. II. Allen,
Boston; James Noble, Lynn Mass: H.
Hilliker, Lawrence, Mass; w. H. Halo
well, George Krause, Passaic, N. j.; F.
A. Mann, William Morey, Worcester,
Mass. A. w. Patten, Medford, Mass.
F. A. Hinckley, Beverly, Mass; S. w.
Smith. Gloucester, Mass; Charles #.
Clark. Andover. Mass; e. M. Richards,
Salem, Mass; J. A. Sinclair, Albery
Percy, f. NJ. Googins Manchester, N.
H; ]. A. Hewes, J. Edwards, Melrose,
Mass; w. G. Harding, r. N. Farwelb
SomervIlle, Mass; Dr. w. L. Monroe,
DR.. r. H. Keefe, J. W. Keefe, T. J
Smith, Providence; S, B. Butler,
Charlestown, Mass; H. E. Adams Ha-
verhill; j. L. Richardson, NewtonviIle;
]. S. Way, Springfield; ]. w. Ferris,
Lowell; DR.. R. Freeman, F. H. Moulton,
C. A. Martin, ]. G. Blunt, Boston; j
c. Cutler Winter HILL Mass
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-06
INQUIRE WILL COME.
viii Speak at Carpenters Meeting
"Wednesday Night.

An event of unusual Importance in
labor circles will be the mass meeting
of carpenters in labor headquarters,
Wednesday evening. General Secre-
tary- Treasurer P. j. Mcclure of the
Carpenters and Joiners' union, and
Organizer William j. Shields of the
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Join
ers, will be the principal speakers.
Mr.. Mcclure is first vice president of
the American Federation Of Labor,
to secure his presence at local mass
meetings. Heretofore he has been in
Ill health, but his decision to visit
Worcester is voluntary, and it indi-
Gates a recognition on the part of the
nationad officers of the needs of the To-
cal Carpenters and Joiners' union
The conditions under which union
carpenters are now working in this
city are considered quite unfavorable
from labor union standpoint EN-
ployers demand nine or ten hours
work of carpenters, and wages vary
ing from So to $3.50 per day are paid
In circulars which the local union
will send out today, the state of affairs
is clearly outlined. In New York city
carpenters receive minimum wage of
"a per day, and there is an eight-hour
work day. with Saturday half holiday.
The local union has membership Of
more than 500, but there are about 1900
men eligible to membership Organizer
Shields will arrive in this city tomor-
row and viii remain the entire week
booming the local union.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-06
A FULL-FLEDaED UNION.

Freight Handlers Union became a
full-fedged labor union, tn labor head
quarters, last evening, when a char
ter was received from the American
Federation Of Labor The union be-
gins activity with a membership of
more than rs. There are about 100
men eligible to membership in the local
union, and an effort will be made to
have a full representation in the local
union before any demands for increased
wages or shorter work days are made.
J. d. Pierce, president of the Central
Labor Union, presented the charter and
gave an address on the benefits of or
ganization. The names of the officers
will be kept in secrecy until the union
has assumed power enough to remove
all fear of discharge when utilization
with a labor union becomes known to
the employer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-06
SUNDAY FUNERALS.

The funeral of Marcus j. McGurrin
took place Sunday afternoon from his
hate home 70 Agricultural street. Ser
vices were held at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception at o'clock
Rev. J. H. McKechnie officiated. Among
the floral tributes were: Cluster of white
chrysanthemums tied with white rib
bon, from Miss Cavanaugh plaque Of
roses from Wilfred L. Cheney; cluster
of white roses from Miss Alice M. Che
ney; plaque of roses from friends.
The pail bearers were: David Bell,
Joseph Flagg, John Callan and Michael
Murphy. Rev. ]. H. MeKechnfe offici-
ated at the grave in st. Anne's ceme-
tery
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-06
AMUsEM ENrs.

Manager Wilton announces that cleo
ton returns will be read from the stage
at both Lothrops and the Park theatre,
Tuesday evening There will be an extra
act on the bill at the Park this week,
the Broadway trio. consisting of James
johnson, baritone; Mabel Johnson, So
prano, and w. j. OHearne, tenor,
making in all eight acts. Lille Western,
the noted musical artist should prove 4
big drawing card this week. She is one
of the highest salaried artists in vaude-
vile. The usual daily matinees will be
given.
The management of Lothrop's Opera
House may safely reckon on big audi
enee tonight and all the week, when the
Corse Payton stock company will be
the attraction
The opening bill tonight and tomor-
row afternoon will be that celebrated
play, 1.-THE Partisan Princess" continu-
ing every afternoon and evening in
repertoire of the finest productions on
the road.
Matinee prices, 10 cents; reserved
seats 20 cents. Evening, 10, 20 and 80
cents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-06
PRINCESS PHosA.
The Opera Promises To Be a. BIG
Success.


Princess Phosa, the comic opera
which is to be produced at the Worces-
ter Theatre for the benefit of the Post
10, g. A. r., Dec. 4, and 6. promises
to be a big success. With John Lloyd Of
Boston, the tenor, as Pierot, and Mrs.
Lillian Hanson Gray as Phosa, and the
best of local amateur talent the pro-
auction promises to run off smothlN
The rehearsals are being conducted i1IA
der Charles F. Hanson. The cast 10 aH
follows
Mrs. Lillian Hanson Gray, Phosas
John Lloyd of Boston, Pierot, Harry
Robinson, Horribilus and Daedeflea
Miss Minnie L. Rice, Amman CharseS
p. Hitchcock of Boston, MaximilHaue
Henry Temple, Queen Euphroaynk
George G. Halcott, Pantihlando, rnAjtm
domo; R. A. A. Chase, Nino, Mrs, q.
Dinsmore, Pepita; J. Edward, Herald
A. M. Van Deusen, King Mimosi fairies,
Miss H. Louise Robinson, Mrs. C. D.
Norwood; fancy dancers, Miss Airline
Hall, Miss Lizzie Wilson, Miss A. Lo-
gan Miss Laura L. Randall, Miss d.
Grant. Miss L. Flemmtpg; imps, A, H.
Whitman, L. Il, MilfAa.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-06
A H1GH-cLAss ORIENTAL TOUR.

Messrs. Raymond G. Whitcomb an
nounce a particularly attractive trip 70
Oriental lands. Sailing from New York
81 Mediterranean ports j. A month in
Egypt, with a three weeks voyage up the
Nile and back, another month in Pales-
tine and Syria, with visits to all the pr1n-
cipal points Of interest in the Holy Land,
nearly a mouth IN Turkey and Greecs
three weeks in Italy, three weeks at the
round of travel through rural England
wifi follow. The traveller may then re-
turn to New York In June, or, If he de-
tarning at his leisure, the steamer tickets
being good TO come back any time within
d year. Messrs. Raymond & Whitcomb'e
foreign tours are famed as embodytng the
best sightseeing facilities attatnable, and
the tour now announced is one of the best
the firm has ever planned. 1t offers
Paris exposition. A special circular viii
be sent If requested.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-06
ONLY STOLE AN APPLE,
But He Was Booked for Breakins and
Entering.

Daniel Kennedy, 12-year-old boy.
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
officers John Keyes and Fred c. Eaton
for stealing an apple from the S. H.
Austin produce house on Summer street.
Daniel, in looking through the win
dows, discovered several barrels of
juicy looking apples reposing IN the
salesroom of the produce house, and
discovering an open window on the sec
ond story, he climbed up on a freight
car and crawled through. Descending
the stairs he grabbed the apple and
after getting out was grabbed by the
officers, who were watching him. He
was booked at station / for breaking
and entering.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-06
BRIDGET DIVER IN TROUBLE.

Officers Charles H. Gould and Samuel
w. Ward raided a tenement occupied
by Bridget Dwyer at Is Austin street,
yesterday morning, and found two cases
of beer and two quarts of whisky in a
jug seoreted in a room. Bridget will
probably be in court.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-06
Tys0 Peoples Physician TO whom
thousands write for Advice

Is Dr. Greene, 81 Temple Place, Boston, Mass, the
famous and successful specialist in curing nervous
and chronic diseaseS and disoovsrsr Of that great
est Of al cures, DR.. 6r,eeBs's Esvura blood and
nerveremedv. Dvoart umilv physician has failed
10 cure you, phv not iOgte GSont your 10 This
stiiR speeiaiists II ioE cost goa nothing TO Pcs
ms advice and counsel for he gises consultation
a6sosutelKtfss
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-06

Before starting on a "run" refreshing wash with
Ivory Soap gives new energy 1t fathers quickly in any
kind of water and does not cost more than common
soap. The luxury of being clean is not realized without
using ivory Soap You need not fear alkal, other
injurious ingredients found nnany soaps, lvorySoap is
nothing but pure materials combined to make soap that
will clean and rinse quickly, thoroughly, satisfactorily.
IT FLOATS.
esPnnsr YTHkpRo &euuLE ECO NevsEn
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-06
COST OF BRITISH NAVY.

An English writer with a love for fig
ures has been computing the aggregate
money value of that colossal institution,
the British navy. Going back to the be-
ginning of the century, he finds that the
feet was then worth barely e10,0O0,0O0,
or $4,000 000-very little more than the
sum that is to be spent this year on en-
tirely new war vessels.
Since the passing of the naval defense
act in 1889 the amount expended on the
building of British warships is close on
$500, 900 GOO; if other expenditure connect-
ed with the navy is taken into account
the total would be nearer $500, 900 900.
Keeping, however, strictly to the cost OF
the vessels at present on the. effective
strength of the navy, the total for the 4S9
warsflips is e10s, 900, or more than $780,
COO, COO
Of this huge total the Ga battleships
costing $3.50 coo 600, make up nearly half
the next in order being the 1l9 protected
cruisers, with total cost of $145, Isl, 900.
The only other eight-fgure cost is that of
the 70 armored cruisers, on which the
government expense Is $5s $50, 600. 1t will
thus be seen that the armored cruisers
cost more than a third as much as five
times as many protected cruisers. These
totals do not include the vessels now in
progress. Chicago News.
-----,------------
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-06

Washburn & Moen, Bradford, Cler-
monts, Byrons and Vernons. They are
not heavy, but are fit to cope with
anything in the county outside the
heavy school teams of the city.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-06
uNIoNIsTs SATISFIED.

Labor Men Had Chance to Show
Their Stand at the Town Meeting.
The town meeting was successful be-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-06

o. A. Kelley will sell ON Tuesday, Nov.
Z, 80, at Crescent farm, Crescent street
Shrewsbury, large lot of very high class
stock and valuable personal property,
Horses, Holstein cows. harness and car
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-06

Auction sale Of blooded horses and cakr
tie and a large variety of other personal
property at Crescent farm, Crescent
street. Shrewsbury, Tuesday. Nov. 7. 81
$50 a m.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-06

INJURIES the complexion, use
CARRIERS sLKTTLE LIVER PILLS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-05-27

AG@nHHGx
~
NOW LIVES IN ALGIERS.
RannvaIo, Once Queen of Mndngns-
chr, Has been Well Treated by
the French Government.

Queen Ranavalo has only her own
cl%eVerness to thank for the fact that
she has taken one more unwilling step
away from her countrymen and kins-
men in Madagascar. After the eXecu-
ton of her uncles two years ago she
was deposed by Gen. Gallieni and re-
moved by Lieut.. Durand to the island
of La Reunion, out in the Indian ocean,,
to eastward of Madagascar. But there
Ranavalo was too near to her race II
to the throne she had quilted. There
were intrigues against the French,
switch l could not but oyerhear," OBJ
serves RanavaTo, with pious naivete,
now that the French government is re-
moving her to Algeria, where she may
be in no danger of ''overhearing" any
thing prejudicial to the French.
The French were by no means sure
that their vigilance was eyaded or that
the former queen was in anything like
active relations with her former sub
iects, but there was the constant fear
hat her dusky majesty's presence in
the neighborhood would keep alive the
hopes which France desires to anuihi-
late.
Though the eNiled queen yearns for
the land of her fathers, she certainly
has no sovereign dignity to regret, for
until three years ago the prime min
lister, Rainilaiarivony, was u%ndisputed
master of the land and the nominal
queen lived as a ~recluse in Tananariva
palace. When allowed to leave the pal
ace she was carried in q sedan chair
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-05-27

very fond of her captain for a num-
Der of reasons; first, because he told
such wonderful stories; then because
his wife was n more polite, because
he had a bullet in his leg and could not
get a pension, and last, but not least,
because he always called her Miss Dor
othy, which seemed lattering from a
man of his age and war experience.
Mr.. Bakers love for Dorothy was
founded on quite as good reasons. In
the first place, everybody loved Dor
othy, and a tender-hearted old man
could prove no exception to this rule;
then she reminded him of his lost little
girl, was a solace to him after the
stormy ways of Present Mrs. Baker,
and, finally, it was undeniably delight
full to an humble private to be adj
dressed as captain.
But there came a sudden interruption
to this friendship one fair spring day.
The captain had taken his usual consti-
tutional within the limits of his small
garden and was removing his rubbers
on the front porch-for he was a careful
man, and always wore both galoshes
despite his cork foot, partly for appear
ance's sake, partly bee41se he feared
lest some dampness travelling up his
cork leg might suBreptitiously enter
his rheumatic system. Now the captain
being also a SCOUT man was finding
great difficulty in removing his foot
gear and w9gpufing and laboring when
Dorothy appeared walking up.the path.
"oh, Capt. Baker," she cried, "how red
your face is! Let me help you'll" and
before the b%reathless captain could re-
monstrate she was sitting on the step
below tugging bravely at the obstinate
rubber. But for some strange reason
it was hard to remove and Dorothy ex-
erted her strength, which was by no
means small, for a final effort. She
heard something snap, the captain
called, Take care!" and horror of hor-
rors! Dorothy found herself pulling off
not merely the rubber but the boot, and
indeed the captains very leg seemed
coming toward her. With an awful
shrek Dorothy sprang to her feet and
fled down the garden path; she heard
Present Mrs. Baker come TO the door
and what seemed HhS a malicious burst
of laughter was borne after her as she
sped up the drive to her WI home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-05-27
she hnrst into the %recention room and

She burst into the reception room and
flung herself on her mother with wild
sobs. "Oh, mamma" she cried, "send
for the doctor, quick, quickl The cap
tain's leg was cracked in the war and
I've broken it right off l believe his
wife's glad, cause she'd get the pension
money if he should die. Oh, my dear,
dear captain, don't let me kill himl
Oh, send for the doctor! do send for
the doctor!" And Dorothy's words
ended in II long crescendo wall.
1t was some time before explanations
could be given, and Dorothy ceased her
cries and understood that the captain
had lost his own leg in the war and now
had a cork leg, which was strapped
on every morning and taken OF every
night, and that perhaps the strap was
old and broken and Dorothy's sudden
tug had loosened or broken it.
1t was supposed she would soon run
smiling over to call on the captain, but
for some time Dorothy neither visited
nor spoke of him. When she went by
his house and saw him in the garden
or on the porch she would nod and
smile gravely, but she nc longer socially
tripped up the path and seated herself
Familiarity on the steps.
But as the soldiers day drew near,
Dorothy felt as though there must be
a reconciliation between herself and
her captain friend. Decoration day,
as a rule, was not made much of in this
small town. But this year was to be
more impressive. a dignitary from
Washington, who Glanced to be visiting
near, was to make an open-air speech by
the soldiers monument, and since he
was afterward to be entertained at Dor
othy's home there was much said about
the coming celebration.
Of late Dorothy had not had her usual
conversational opportunity at lunch
con, so that it vas rather difficult for
her to accomplish her desire to carry
the flowers she had picked to the town
hall, where they might be taken in
charge by the committee. But on Dec
grafton day, at the last moment before
the procession started for the Gem
etery, her mother sent Dorothy with a
message to her father at the hall, and
Dorothy seized this opportunity to take
her great bunch of apple blossoms and
garden japonica in the carriage with
her. There was much hustle when she
reached the hall; boys were running
hither and thither and men were look
ing businesslike and hurried. Doro-
thy was not intending to intrust her
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-05-27

and always escorted by the vigilant
minister, but her appearances in pub
lie were few and far between. Once,
it is true, the royal negro blood bub-
bled over. Incensed by the presump-
ton of an inferior and the u%surpation
of her hereditary rights, she revolted.
This exercise of spirit gained her moth
ing more than a stricter regime of i'm
prisonment, for Rainilaiarivony, indig-
nant that his authority had been ques-
toned, resolved there and then to put
an end to the attempt at woman's
rights and only screwed the irons
tighter. In fact, so closely was she
confined that it is said that h only
CLEAN of pleasure hat frightened her
monotonous life was flying paper kites
from her bedroom window.
Things were much gayer for her at
La Reunion, where she had two car
riages at her disposal and enjoyed more
outings in a week than formerly in a
year. In Algeria she viii have still
greater freedom, which, with her year
ly allowance of $4,000 from the French
government, and a camfortable~ villa,
ought to render her exile tolerable.
Queen Ranayalo is slight, of average
height, and her copper complexion in
a way conceals her 30 years: Her face,
though far from pretty, is agreeable,
and it might even be said that there
is something attractive in the ensemble
of large, tender ves, short, slightly
fiattened nose an sim lips. Though
of a remarkably Sweet disposition, the
little queen has "A will other own, which
France saw very plainly in the several
revolts at Tananariya-' When it was
known that she was expected at Mar
settles a crowd gathered on the wharf.
The curious were much astonished at
seeing, instead of a swarthy, ungainly
negress, a most graceful dignitied
woman, dressed in green silk, richly
trimmed with passementArie, and wear
ing a black picture hath = feathers
and roses, coquettishly VI Aed on the
side of the slightly woolyApop
The queen has always beef decidedly
fond of dress and, jewelry pg Though
she hadfonly pa hours in|vhich to make
all preparations for quitting La Re-
union, the quantity of baggage she
managed to get together is astonish-
ing. There ire cases and cases contain
ing the dresses, which were the object
of so much care and attention in her
short period of power. During the voy-
age this wardrobe OF thin silks and
fluffy gauzes proved far from season
able, and Capt. Bonnefay, of the Yang
tse, was obliged to purchase at Port
Said warm clothes and fur-linedgloues
for his %shivering charge. She carries
with her more than 49, 00, 900 worth of
jewelry.-Chicago Record.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-05-27

some of the new sunshades, and quite
the newestathing of all is the scalloped
edge finished with a ruche of the same
silk. The ruching is very narrow and
three rows are the usual number, put
IN with spaces between. Lace inser-
tions andFfriils are also used for trim
ming, and the same little cords and
tucks seen last season are set in from
the tip to the edge of the plain sun
shades.
Most of the dressy parasols have
some trimmtngof white or black or both.
Black chiffon parasols made over a
color, violet, for example, and trimmed
with punches of violets caught in chif-
fon rosettes are among the many styles
in sight. White chiffon and lace para.
soils are an Undesirable succession of
puffs, shirrs and frills, most beautiful
to look upon, and are trimmed with
clusters of flowers or ribbon rosette
bows. One variety is shirred in tucks
all over, and eacn tuck is headed by a
frill of narrow lace edging. Moire silk
parasols in the light colors are especial
ly pretty and are made quite plain.
There are brocaded silk parasols, too,
and all sorts and conditions CT handles,
the natural wood stick being the pre-
vailing style. Colored silk parasols COW
cred with chiffon decorated with ap-
plique lace are another pretty novelty
for the few who can afford an assert
ment in this article of dress.-N. Y.
SIM.