The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-26

nalr hour later. He said the excitement
there at the time was something in
tense Tense. When Mr.. Warren left Kew
west Aug. 10, yellow fever was there
salore. he has also experienced the
dreaded fever, but managed to mil
through all right. He is 81 years old,
ne intends to visit Worcester. Paw
Iucket Providence, New York CITY.
Washington, Philadelphia and many
West. Ui 40 " Aey
All is now serene between Manapar
John z. Hickey of the Webster b sisd st.
pail team and Arthur G. Pattison man
aser ana proprietor of Music Hail. The
controversy that threatened to put a
Iutetus on the game here for the COM
ing y months has somewhat subsidized. At
ii Manager Pattison put the price of
ms ms nan az $z0 game. The basketball
peopie refused to pay that price, and
qecIoed 10 play their games in the ST.
Jean Baptiste hall. 1t was finally
asFeed upon that the price per game to
pe charged for the hall be SIS and this
Was Was entirely satisfactory to Manager
ellckey. The first game will be a week
rom saturday with the st. John Guild
reaHl OF worcester as probable oppo-
nelts, The local boys are practicing
ga Cn Jay ana are getting into the best
Rev. G. L. Ball, pastor of the Uni
versalist church. Mr.. and Mrs FranT
Z. Baker. Mrs. James Rawson. Mrs
Elisha Bugbee. Mrs. ]. Fred Bacon and
MISS Emily Harris, are delegates to the
State convention at Franklin of the
= nlVersalist churches to be held from
tuesday until Friday current.
Red Bird, the famous trotter that
wa MAS tne means of getting its owner.
reno j. Sinclair, of the Joslin House
and Dr. f. H. Olin of Southbridge and
everett Kenf1eld, into so much trouble
saturday night, the story of which was
exclusively told in this mornings Spv.
went to- Barre today, where She will
contest in the turf events there. From
there the horse will be taken 10 the
[alr at Stafford Springs Red Bird
mas won everything in sight at the fairs
neld this year in Oxford, Putnam and
rockville. The horse established the
track records in Putnam and Stur-
bridge.
The republican caucus for the cleo
tlon of delegates to attend the state
county, councillor senatorial and rep
resentatlVe conventions, will be held in
the town hall tCA.orrow evening at 1880
o'clock. The meeting will be called to
ofuer by Chairman E. G. Parsons. Rob
ert A. Dunning is the new secretary
for that party. John R. Haskell has
been their secretary for the past few
years, but as he has recently moved
INTO Webster. he was obliged to resign.
The vacancy is well filled.
The caucus Of the Webster republi-
can party will be held at the St. Jean
Baptiste hall on Wednesday evening.
Chairman DR.. Fred A. Brown will call
the meeting to order at 7.30 o'clock.
1t is yet question who will be favored
at the caucus. Guild or Bates, but Col
Guild seems TO Iredominate among the
leaders of the party. 1t is rumored
that ex-Representative Andrew r..
Snow, who is working for Bates, intends
to pack the caucus for Bates.
Simon Weiner of Hartford visited to-
day with his parents in town.
William F. Reilly of the Exchange
Club. Boston. returned tonight, after a
couple of weeks visit here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson Reil-
ly.
Joseph Copeland returned to his du-
ties as manager of the Hartford news
stand this morning.
James Watson, clerk at the Boston
Store. resumed duties this morning, af-
ter a two weeks trip to Canada.
Hon. c. c. Corbin and wife returned
to their winter home Hotel Vendome,
Boston. this forenoon, after a few days
visit here. Mr.. Corbin is feeling in
prime condition
The Misses Flora C. and Blanche R.
Brunette returned this morning from a
visit in Southbridge over Sunday.
joseph Snow has secured a contract
to build a tlree-story building on
Whitcomb street. with the lower floor
used as store, for the Polish priest
John Pendergast left town this noon
for Lowell. where he will clerk in the
Talbot clothing house.