davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-08-02
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
netic. full OF life, nerve and vigor, take No-Tov
BAG, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. AL druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran-
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
PROMISED TO SETTLE
Young Man Charged With Steal
ina, Will Make Restitution

In the central district court, yester-
day morning, James Heaphy, charged
with the larceny of $35 from jeremiah
Towney, told Judge Utley that he lost
the money. He was willing to make
restitution, and as an important wit
ness from Boston was not present, the
case was continued until next week.
Joseph Ringoes, charged with assault
and battery on Anthony Kindins, was
fined $40.
Michael McNulty, charged with be-
ing drunk, was discharged.
William Whittemore, charged with
keeping an unlicensed dog, was fined
$15
Alfred D. Hall was taken on proba-
ton, and drunk cases against John r.
Hamments, Charles Stom and John
Williamson, We're filed.
Dennis Lynch was sentenced to four
months in the house of correction, and
James Garrick was fined SIS for drunk
enness.
William J. Fowler, arrested for non
support some time ago, was not tried
yesterday morning, as he is held in
Clinton on a charge of rape.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28

DIN 7TLHLE CITY
SItYg9l44 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Lady Father Mathew society will be
held in it's hall this evening at o'clock
Good Will lodge, No. 9, Odd Ladies,
will meet with Mrs. G. w. Wardwell,
Reeves street, this afternoon to sew
for its fair; supper at 6; whist in the
evening.
Aid to State Fire Marshal Robert E.
Mott and Chief Edwin l.. Vaughn made
an investigation yesterday into the fire
at the New York candy kitchen, which
occurred Saturday.
There was good attendance last
evening at Bethany church at the third
lecture in the winter course. Rev.
Woodman Bradbury spoke on Ram
bles in sunny Italy"
At a meeting of the committee on
claims last night, betterment petitions
from parties on Lagrange street and
the Summit in Greendale were brought
up, but the committee voted to report
the whole matter to the next city
council.
One hundred years ago The Spy was
printed with the same regularity as to-
day. 1t is one of very few newspapers
in this country that can be paid such a
compliment. The centennial edition of
The Spy next Monday will be unusually
interesting.
Augustus Lee was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Officer Herbert J, Fisher
for the larceny Of a razor from William
McNorton, a barber, at 80 Central
street. Lee pawned the razor and was
found by officer Fisher near McNor-
toms shop.
Some very interesting features copied
from the Massachusetts Spy of Jan. /,
1900, will be presented in The Spy of
Monday morning. 1t will be the cen
tennial edition, well worth saving as a
newspaper souvenir. Don't fail to order
it of your newsdealer.
There will be an all day meeting of
the Christian and Missionary alliance
at u. v. L. hall, 531 Main street, to-
morrow at 1890 a. m. and p. m, con-
Quoted by Rev. M. H. Houston, who
has been a successful missionary in
China, for many years.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
RECRUITING SERGEANT
LEFT WANDERING
Peter AgneW Makes a Hasty
Visit For Pointers For In
vaderS' Uniforms

Peter F. .Agnew, well-known tailor,
created some excitement in the Walker
building, yesterday afternoon, by an
nouncing to Sergt. James E. Chamber
lain. who is in charge of the regular
army recruiting office, that he had an
order from the local Hibernians for
5000 uniforms to be worn by Fenians
on the invasion of Canada.
Pete" as he is best known in this
city, blew into the office suddenly and
made a minute examination of the
stripes on Sergt. Chamberlain's clothes
The sergeant was inquisitive, and asked
his visitor what he wanted. oh" re-
piled Mr. Agnew, "only tip on how
stripes are sewed on, as 1 have got
to sew on a lot for the Fenians who
are going to Canada
After carefully looking over the
stripes, he blew out again, and Sergt.
Chamberlain did some heavy think
ing. Pete never smiled, and now the
sergeant is positive that he could tele-
graph New York paper some news
that would give it chance to spread
headlines all over the paper.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
BILL IN EQUITY FILED
Relating to the Exhibit
ton Car Boston"

w. A. Gile, as counsel for the Amer
lean Palace Car Company, has brought
a bill in equity against Frank Bulke-
ley Smith, administrator Of the estate
of Franklin Baldwin of Grafton, and
against Arthur E. Truesdell, adminis-
traitor of the estate of George Leon
ard of Newton. The bill Is to restrain
respondents from foreclosing a mort
gage on the exhibition car Boston"
belonging to the American Palace Car
Company.
The bill is brought in the name of
Haywood A. Harvey of Newark, N.
j., who has the title in trust for the
car company. The mortgage was
given in 1897 on the car Boston, "
which has been exhibited in all the
principal cities of the country, and is
valued at about $50, 000 1t is alleged
in the bill that Baldwin and Truesdell
each subscribed for 80 shares of stock,
valued at S35 share, and that they
have never paid for the stock.
1t is also alleged that when the note
secured by mortgage was made, it was
delivered to Thomas Weston of Bos-
ton, attorney for Truesdell, and that
neither of them wish the mortgage
foreclosed. The American Palace Cal
Company was first incorporated under
the laws Of the state of Maine, but il
has since been reorganized, and will be
incorporated in New Jersey.
They make a palace car which is
claimed to be superior to either q
Pullman or Wagner. The berths are
sunk into the floor during the day, an6
the car made into a parlor car. The
chief difficulty this new company has
to contend with, is the fact that the
Pullman and Wagner companies have
contracts with all the principal rail.
roads for the exclusive use of theil
cars
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
D0LAN VS.. McGOURTY
Case Involving Question of Insur-
ance Commissions Heard

In the superior court yesterday, the
case of John J. Dolan VS.. Thomas Nc
County took up most of the day, C. S.
Dodge appeared for the plaintiff, and
Sullivan & O'Connell for the defendant
1t involved the question of commits
sions for writing life insurance policies.
The defendant, who is agent for the
New York Life Insurance company,
had the plaintiff under him as solicitor.
The ad damnum of the writ was $500.
Much time was consumed in the ex-
animation of the book accounts of both
parties. After counsel had finished
their arguments, Judge Hopkins took
adjournment until this morning, when
he will charge the jury.
The case of Edwin T. Chaplin vs..
Charles Wienstein ct al, was settled
yesterday by agreement of counsel,
and a judgment entered for the
plaintiff for $99 and $25 taxed costs.
Thayer & Rugg appeared for the
plaintiff, and Sullivan & O'Connell for
the defendant.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
Three Trains of Two Railroads
Become EntangIed at So. Wor-
CeSter Junction Yesterday
AN ENGINE AND IL CARS
SMASHED TO SPLINTERS
An Engineer and Fireman Thrown
to the Ground and the Former
Laid Up For Five Weeks

Three freight trains, two on the New
York. New Haven & Hartford railroad,
and the third, a Boston & Albany
freight, became entangled at South
Worcester junction yesterday morning
about $50 O'Clock, and a Norwich divis-
ion engine of the N. Y. N. H. & Fl. rail-
road and IL cars were smashed to
splinters Traffic on the division was
blocked until noon.
Engine 1882, which was preparing to
make up train 70171, C. C. Bartlett con-
ductor, was stationed on the new main
track of the Norwich division, and
awaited the signal to back out of the
station siding after fast freight 80 Of
the Boston & Albany railroad had pass
ed. From above the round house, with
out warning, came the night switcher
on the division, Conductor James Jones'
with train of ten freight cars. Con-
ductor Bartlett saw the danger but it
could not be averted. The switcher
crashed into engine 1882 and the con-
cussion was terrific. The force of the
collision was powerful enough
TO PUSH THE LONE ENGINE
to the tracks where the Boston & Al
bany freight train, Engineer West M.
Fay, and Conductor Albert E. Holt, was
bowling along.
The solitary engine bumped against
eight Of the rear cars on the Boston &
Albany freight train, and doors were
ripped off, and the last four cars were
hurled from the rails. John R. Cob
leigh, engineer of the switching engine
and Fireman John Donovan were both
sprawled out on the frozen ground when
the second crash came. The flying splin-
tiers barely escaped them. Cobleigh s
knee was injured in the first crash, and
DR.. j. ], Lindsay was summoned He
believes 1t will be five weeks before Cob
leigh is able to resume work
The men in charge of the switching
engine which was the first to bump
against the solitary engine, Engineer
Warren Gale and Fireman Herbert D.
lde, both of Webster, jumped from the
cab and were uninjured.
Agent Henry M. McCambridge of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad told The Spy man last even
ing that no
INVESTIGATION HAD BEEN MADE.
He believed that Superintendent C. c..
Elwell of Norwich will be in charge of
the investigation, and it will probably
be held within a few days. When asked
direct question as to whether James
Jones, conductor of the switcher, was at
fault in ordering his train to the rear,
Mr.. McCambridge said that he could
make no statement at present. Agent
Charles Firth of the Boston & Albany
said that no blame could be attached to
any of the b e. train hands
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
OLD SOUTH MEETING
Officers of Church and Sunday
School Elected

The annual meeting of Old South
church was held last evening in the
church Vestry.
These officers were elected: Clerk,
Monroe Murphy; treasurer,H. w. Cobb;
deacon. H. w. Cobb; deaconess, Mrs.
Spaulding; auditors, H. w. Cobb, C. B.
Wetherby.
A committee composed of Mrs. Mon
roe Murphy and Deacons Cobb and Je-
rome will present four names at the
next meeting of the church for an ex-
ecutive committee. The benevolences
for the ensuing year are referred to the
executive committee. 1t was voted to
use the Congregational hand book dur
ing the year.
The following officers of the Sunday
school were elected: Superintendent,
Waldo Lewis; assistant superintendent,
Otis R. Parker; secretary, Edward e.
Hamilton; treasurer Walter Pratt; Ii
brarian, J. E. Andrews; auditors, Ed
win H. Marble, A, e. Barlow.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
BUNCoED OUT OF $40
An Armenian Wood PedIer a
Victim of a'B0Id Thief

Charles Droobelian, an Armenian
wood pedler, is out $40 by a transaction
which occurred yesterday afternoon at
Adams square, and the police are now
looking for Isaac F. Hare, whom they
claimed is the possesso@ of the bill
Droobelian went into a house at
Adams square, yesterday afternoon,
and sold a woman 81 worth Of wood.
She gave him $40 bill to change, and,
as he did not have the money with
him, he went out to get it changed at
a store. He saw crowd of men work.
ing in the street, and, seeing HARE
standing in their midst, decided that
he must be the boss. He asked Haire
to change the money, which he con-
scented to do. He took the bill and
jumping into his wagon, which stood
nearby, Haire told the Armenian to
wait until he drove over to the store,
and he has not been seen since.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
SURPRISES PROMISED
High School Boys viii Make Their
Debut in Burnt Cork

The last full rehearsal in preparation
for the minstrel show to be given at
the English high school this evening.
was held in the school hall last even
Ing and the outlook is that it will far
excel anything ever previously given
by high school talent In the first part.
the old-time minstrel circle will be
heard, with some fine solos and choS
ruses interspersed with local gags, and
a big success is already assured the
young men of burned cork and wigs
The second part is composed of some
fine sketches, and big surprise win
be sprung on the audience, when the
students appear in real vaudeville
entertainment. The entire house has
been sold for this evening, and the
largest crowd ever housed under the
roof of the English high school is prom
ised. The sale of the seats for the
second nights performance has been
good, but there are still a number of
desirable seats to be had. The red
tickets which have been sold for gem
eral admission are good for both eve
nings, but the reserved seats for this
evening will not entitle holder to a
reserved seat tomorrow night.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
HUSBAND AND WIFE THROWN
Escaping Steam Frightens q
Spirited Horse

Morris Schlesinger and wife were
thrown from a team on Foster street
yesterday morning and narrowly es-
capped serious injury. Mr. Schlesinger is
the owner of a spirited horse and was
driving along Foster street when some
escaping steam from one of the shops
frightened the animal, who reared and
threw Mr.. Schlesinger and, wife out.
They were both badly shaken up and
were carried to Haven Bros. stable,
The ambulance was called but they re-
fused to go to the city hospital and
were taken home. This is the second
time in two days that the horse has run
away with Mr.. Schlesinger.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
FUNERALS
DANIEL f. CASEY.

The funeral of Daniel F. Casey was
held at SIS o'clock yesterday morn
ing from his home, 10 Union ave-
nue., and was attended by many rela-
tives and friends A high masS of re-
QUEEN was offered in st. Johns church
at o'clock, by Rev. C. A. Sullivan.
Rev. John f. Boyle and Rev. James
B. Murphy were in the sanctuary.
There We're many members of the va
rious bicycle clubs of the city present
at the services in the church.
The st. Johns Guild and the Vernon
Bicycle club were represented by dele
cations. The Guild delegation con-
sisted of President Henry ]. Cum
mings, Vice President John F. GAN
non, John F. McGrath, James J. Hines.
Edward Croake and Joseph Leyden.
The Vernon Bicycle club was repre-
scented by John Conlon. George Farm
err, Bernard Gray, Matthew Toomey,
Vincent Padula and William Dean.
The bearers were James j. Fo-
ley, Thomas F. Hannigan, James j.
Hannigan, Michael Doyle, Patrick j.
Doyle and Neil Mannix.
Among the many beautiful floral Of
ferings We're a broken cycle wheel on
a pedestal, from family; Tyre with bro
ken string, from Doyle Bros. and Miss
Doyle; crescent marked 'Dan," from
Thomas and Margaret Hannigan; pill
low, from st. Johns Guild; cycle wheel
on mound Of ivy leaves, from Vernon
Bicycle club; anchor of white roses,
from P. j. and j. F. Doyle; heart
marked DAN" from Miss Bertha Muir
ray wreath of white roses. from Jas.
Hannigan and sisters; wreath, from
James j. and Nellie T. Foley; 2S white
oarnati ons, from Lizzie A. Casey: cross,
from friends at F. w Woolworth &
Co.; bouquet, from Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Moulton: and numerous bouquets
and cut flowers.
The interment was in st. Johns GEM
etery Rev. John f. Boyle, assisted
by Revs. G. A. Sullivan and James B.
Murphy. conducted the services at the
grave
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
Cases For Today

The docket for today is: John Conlin
VS.. Francis M. Morrison; Laurinda X
Hall VS.. John P Ranger; Luella Cath
er VS.. Samuel r, Gather; Worcester
Steam Heating Co. VS.. H. T. Bishop ct
ali Nellie M Greenwood VS.. George NJ.
Travers; Arthur f. Tyler VS.. Baker
Ricketson Co. American Shoe Co. VS..
E. Walter Smith; w p. Brigham VS..
Charles A. Bartlett Louis P. Jarus VS.
Goes Wrench Co.; Rosa r. Mclaughlin
VS.. julius E. Warren; Sarah c. San
ders VS.. Michael Loughlin; r. NJ.
Shaw VS.. Edwin B. Knapp; Edith A.
Shaw VS.. Edwin B. Knapp; Alfred C.
Wells VS.. George H. Putnam.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
CHURCH MEETING
Officers Elected and Appropria-
tons Made at Unity Church

The annual meeting Of the Church of
the Unity was held last evening in the
parish parlors. Col. e. B. Stoddard
was moderator and E. F. Tolman
clerk. These officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Treasurer, Charles
M. Thayer; parish committee. Rock
wood Hoar, Horace Wyman, Albert H.
Waite. Henry A. MacGowan, Mrs. j /.
H. Wall. Miss Mary F. Liscomb, Ar
thur P. Rugg, Mrs. W. w. Rice, F. b.
White.
The sum of $500 was appropriated
for current expenses as follows: Pas
tors salary, $4,000; taxes and interest,
$780, music, $1,000; coal and gas, $500;
sexton, 5000; Sunday school, $3.50; treas
urer, $3.50: incidentals, $500.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
DAUGHTERS AS GUESTS
Sons of St. George Have a Good
Entertainment

Prince Consort Lodge, Sons of ST.
George, had a musical and literary en-
tertainment last night at it's hall in the
Day building, After short business
session. this program was given:
Christmas carols by the lodge; duet by
F. W. Cox and T. Hollington reading,
Mrs Urquhart; violin solo, by c. A
Thompson; song by Mrs. J. T. Colvin;
song by w H. Critchley; graphophone
selections under the direction of George
Jones; song by H. Fenton; reading by
F. Smith; violin solo by c. A. Thomp-
son; reading by Miss May Civilian;
song by F. Hollington.
Refreshments were served at an in
Permission in the entertainment. The
Daughters of st. George were invited
guests.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
CASES FOR SATURDAY
Docket For Hearing at the Civil
Session of the Court

The following cases will be tried at
the civil session of the central district
court Saturday:
Neylon VS.. Neylon, Sullivan & O'Con-
nell, Dodge-Taft; Grady VS.. city of
Worcester, Blair, city solicitor; Wright
VS.. Kinney, Sullivan & OConnell,
Thayer q Cobb; Brown VS.. Vaughan,
Bronner, Taft; Misch & Co. VS.. Maine,
Morrissey, Bronner; Downey VS.. Slim
son, Sibley, Cowden; Danforth vs. Ho-
vey, Hemmenway, Timon; SchIesinger
VS.. Brown and tr., Pinkerton, Hall;
Green VS.. Burbank Produce company,
Hoar, Biackmer & Vaughan; Beau
dette VS.. Jacobs, Sibley, Milton Wood
VS.. Taylor. Thayer & Perry, Tatman;
Thayer' VS.. Peterson, Thayer & Cobb,
Taft & Scott; Sproul VS.. Remington,
Wood & Wood, Thompson.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
TRIAL FEBRUARY l
Alleged Fitchburg Murderer viii
Be Called at FitChburq

District Attorney lockwood Hoar
told The Spy reporter last evening that
Karop Kopegian, the Fitchburg man
indicted by the grand jury for murder,
will be tried February l in
Fitchburg, at special term,
with Judge Hopkins and another
justice not yet assigned on the bench.
The reason for holding the trial in
Fitchburg is that all the witnesses live
there, and thus the county will have
less expense than would be the case if
the alleged murderer was tried in Wor-
ester. No date has been set for the
trial of Hal Hollingsworth.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
FOR STEALING COPPER
John ]. Gaffney Arrested By In
SpeCtor Fisher

John j. Gaffney was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Officer Herbert J.
Fisher for the larceny of 40 pounds of
sheet copper from the Speirs Manufac-
turing company's plant. Inspector
Fisher was called to the Speirs' shop
and on the way down dropped into Ed
inberg's junk yard on Cross street. He
noticed Gaffney there trying to sell the
copper and questioned him about it, but
with no results. He continued on to
Spiers' shop and found that 40 pounds
of copper was missing. 1t had been
stolen from one of the nickel plating
tanks by some one, Tuesday night The
officer went back and located Gaffney
surrounded by half a dozen bottles of
beer, in house on Shamrock street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
LOVELY SANTA CLAUS
Children of School of EIoCution
and DeISarte Remembered

Pupils at the Worcester school Of
elocution and Delsarte had Christmas
tree exercises yesterday from until
o'clock Recitations were given by
Helen Lincoln, Grace Goodnow,
Thomas Sullivan Andrew Mclean and
Albert Sjogren. Annie McDonough
gave songs, and sketch was presented
by Waldo Martin and Carrie Gould.
Miss Louise Robinson was accompa-
mist Mrs. Laura Joudrey, Mrs. A. A.
Hixon, Elizabeth r. Weir, principal,
and Miss Effie Adams, teacher of dane
ing in the school, were the matrons.
Presents were given each pupil. Albert
F. Love was Santa Claus Refresh
ments were served and dancing fol-
lowed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
"Way Down East"

Way Down East at the Worcester
theatre continues to draw large audi
ences, and is proving very successful
play. The attendance at the matinee
yesterday afternoon was larger than
matinees usually draw, and in the eve
ming there were few vacant seats
The attractions next week are why
Smith Left Home" on Monday after
noon and evening. and Rice's RED
Riding Hood" Tuesday afternoon and
evening
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
Theatre Troubles

were aired in central district court yes
terday morning. The case was an ac-
ton of contract against Edward Me-
lanefy as assignee of Edward Morton.
Suits have been brought against Mr..
Morton to recover for salaries due to
actors. Decision in the case was re-
served. jeremiah r. Kane appeared for
Mr. Meianefy and Marvin M. Taylor
looked after by Mr.. Morton's interest.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
A SPECIAL CHRISTMAS BOOK.

Persons wishing to secure copy OF
tbe beautiful Christmas number of the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Rail-
ways "Book of Trains should order at
once, as per address below. edition being
limited. Contains a choice collection OF
also a charming short story Of Christmas
eve, .'The Third Vice Presidents .Spe-
ciai." Beautifully illustrated with half
tones, etchings. crayon and pen ana INK
effects from original drawings, subjects
especially selected from the various texts.
Sent on receipt of four cents in postage
by A. J. Smith, G. P. & 7. A., Cleveland,
o.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
FOUND IN SPRINGFIELD
Man Wanted BY the Local Police
Located

Inspector Patrick O'Day arrested
Winthrop E. Bradley in Springfield
yesterday afternoon on a warrant
charging him with obtaining $25 under
false pretenses. He was brought to
Worcester and booked for larceny.
Bradley came to Worcester a short
time ago and it is alleged that he went
to the Swedish Razor company and the
Sherman Envelope company and repre-
scented himself as an agent of the
japan American Commercial company.
He stated that the company was
formed for the purpose of opening up
trade between America and Japan, and
managed to get the money on orders.
He left town and yesterday was To-
Gated by the police of Springfield.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
FOWLER 1900 MODEL
A Lack of Wheels Predicted For
Next Season

as New England agent for the Fowler
bicycle, came to Worcester yesterday
with the first models of 1900. Krafve
came from Chicago, where the head
quarters of the company is located.
He says there will be a lack of supply
on wheels in the market the coming
season due to inability of the manu-
facturers to procure certain kinds of
steel
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
Collections to Beuin

The Woman's Auxiliary of the New
England French-American home is to
have meeting at the Day building,
Monday afternoon. The collectors are
to soon start out on their work and to
guard against fraud, each collector is to
be furnished with book containing a
certificate signed by Mrs. Helen De
Camp and Mrs. Sarah Towle, president
and secretary respectively of the So
ciety. Mrs. Homer Gould is to have
charge of the collectors.