davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-08
BUTCHERS BANQUET.
General Weyler and Other Spanish Officers
Eat, Drink and Talk =

Madrid, January Gen. Weyler.
the former Captain General of Cuba.
gave a banquet yesterday evening, to
fourteen generals and admirals and a.
number of other high officers. Toasts
to the regeneration of the country and
the reform in the army and navy were
drunk. The guests made speeches In
the course of which they expressed the
hope to shortly see Gen. Weyler in
power.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-08
POLITICAL POT Is BOILING.
Members of the Legislature and Poll
ticians Gathering.

AT CHARLESTON, IN ANTTCIPA-
TION OF THE BIG BATTLE
WHICH BEGINS ON WEDNES-
DAY-CANDIDATES FOR THE VA
RIOUS PLACES IN THE GIFT OF
THE HOUSE AND SENATE, ARE
ARRIVING AND ARE HARD AT
WORK - INTERNAL REVENUE
COMMISSIONER SCOTT AND Gov
ERNOR ATKINSON HOLD AN
OTHER CONFERENCE - SCOTT
DENIES A STORY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-08
ORDER FOR ALIMoNY
Special to the Register.

optcIdI 10 the ReglSter.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va. January
Judge Tavenner to-day made consent
order in the divoce case of Mrs. Eugene
Monte Daniels against John H. Daniels
ordering her husband to pay her $40 for
counsel fees and $40 per month for the
use of the wife until further order of tbs
court. the money to be paid in advance on
The first Of every month.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-08
cial to the Register.

.Sp9cial to the Register.
Washington, D. c., January THE
House Committee on Judiciary, of
which Representative Warren Miller,
of West Virginia, is member, has Ge-
cided unanimously to declare that the
seats of Wheeler, of Alabama; Colscn,
of Kentucky, and Campbell, of Illinois,
are vacant.
Each of these gentlemen was mem
Der of the House of Representatives.
when he volunteered and vas accepted
as an officer in the army against
Spain.
! Perhaps the most important part Of
the decision rendered by the committee
is the clause in which it is stated as
the opinion of the committee that the
seats of these members were vacated
when they accepted commissions in the
united States army.
Prominent Democrats in Washing
ton who pere approached and asked
their opinion in regard to the bearing
of this decision on the cases of Get
zendanner and Pearson, who volun-
teered in the United States army under
like conditions, state that the case of
the West Virginia Senators bears an
exact analogy to that of the members
of the House of Congress upon which
the Judiciary Committee has just
passed judgment.
Senator Faulkner was interviewed
tonight by the representative of the
Register, in regard to the decision of
the Judiciary Committee of the House
End asked what, in his opipion-is the
bearing of the decision of the House
Committee on the cases of Getzendan-
ner and Pearson. He said:
81 have not seen the decision Of the
Judiciary Committee in full and can
not state what significance or bearing
it will have on the cases of the West
Virginia Senators; but this do know,
that according to the Constitution of
the United States and of that of West
Virginia as we'll as in pursuance of all
the principles of common law, Getzen-
danner and Pearson have forfeited
their seats in the Senate of West Vir-
/ ginia, and if allowed to take them will
90 so in violation of the Constitution
and the law"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-08
SOON MADE A CONFESSION.
A Cold BlOoded Murder Described by
the Murderer.

DEAD BODY OF A RAILWAY TELE-
GRAPHER FOUND SITTING IN
HIS CHAIR WITH HIS FEET ON
THE TABLE BEFORff HIM-HAD
BEEN DEAD BUT A FEW MIN
UTES WHEN DISCOVERED BY
THE CREW OF A PASSING
TRAIN-THE MURDERER DIS
COVERED BY THE TRACKS HE
MADE GOING HOME FROM THE
SCENE OF HIS CRIME.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-08
COLONEL WILLIAM ]. BRYAN
Addresses the Andrew Jackson League
at Its Banquet

AT THE FREMONT HOUSE, CHICA-
GO-ANOTHER ONE OF THOSE
GREAT SPEECHES WHICH ARE
so JUSTLY FAMOUS-THE FREE
COINAGE OF SILVER, THE
FIXED RATIO, AND THE DE-
MANDS AND PLATFORM OF THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY DISCUSSED
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-08
DN|MPEACHABLE PRECEDENT.
The House Committee on Judiciary
Render a Decision.

ON THE CASES OF MEMBERS OF
CONGRESS WHO BECAME OFF,
GERS IN THE UNITED STATES
AoMY-THE COMMITTEE, WHICH
INCLUDES WARREN MILLER
AND OTHER REPUBLICANS, DE-
CLARES THAT CONGRESSIONAL
SEATS WE'RE VACATED WHEN
ARMY APPOINTMENTS WE'RE
ACCEPTED-BEARING OF THE
DECISION UPON THE CASES OF
! GETZENDANNER AND PEARSON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-08
AGU|NALDO SHOWS H|STEETH..
His Agents Publish a Startling Mani
feSto in Manila.

THE PRESIDENT OF THE FILIPINO
GOVERNMENT ENTERS A PRO
TEST AGAINST GENERAL OTIS
SIGNING HIMSELF MILITARY
GOVERNOR OF THE ARCHIPEL-
AGO-DECLARES HE NEVER
MADE ANY AGREEMENT WITH
THE AMERICANS ASIDE FROM
A PROMISE TO WORK HARMONI-
OUSLY FOR THE DOWNFALL OF
SPAIN-URGES THE NATIVES
TO WORK TOGETHER WITH
FORCE TO ATTAIN COMPLETE
INDEPENDENCE
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-08

Mr.. G. Schnepf. the Opera House Drug
gist, made the following observations Of
the temperature yesterday: a. m, 10: 3
m. Is: i3 m. %; .. m, n; Z u. m, e.
Weather clear.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-08
QUAYCASE |NCOURI' 8
Pennsylvania Supreme TribuD
the Arguments

OF COUNSEL. FOR ANDA
THE REMOVAL OF II
CONSPIRACY CAJ
PHILADEIl PHIA
QUARTER SEES
HIS Co-DEEs
THAT JUDO
GORDON, AL
OR SEEK II
AND TO HIN
OF RE-ELEC
TED STATESys
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-08

WASHINGTON. January Forecast
for Sunday: For West Vlrgina-Fair and
warmer. southerly winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio
Fair and warmer; fresh southwesteriy
winds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-08
MAMMOTH BRICK WORKS
May be Erected at Port Homer. by John
Porter and the Carnegie CompanY

Special 70 me ReEIstfr.
Steubenville. o.. January 1T is
given out to-day that John Porter. in
connection with members of the Car
negie Company, Of Pittsburg. have pur-
chased the Cooper & Desellom clay
lands al Port Homer. and viii erect
thereon mammoth fire brick works.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-08

Madrid, January Cen. Rios, in
command of the Spanish troops in the
Philippine islands, cables that the hos
tilities between the Americans and the
Tagalos is increasing
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-08

funds on deposN
the defendap
had demonst
dice against them
trial judge Gin
charged another
bench (Gordon) Y
the prosecution
was Influenced
was unduly hi
case with the
r;nds ~ tha
feat tho re-eI>
co,o.o. a..
r,oo,ar
N en-
nav
Rrf
IN IN
trict
Ovl
tbo
tbraa
tool a.,
adiourpod
rho defend
senator ono,
citv but Nj,
sendant e 9.
HARRISBURG
p. rrIu 70
to-day altbou
tho bar newsn]
credited nareon|
ATTORNEYS for no
hand ana With
A ~ shields
defence tbera q,
time IN tho case
noted p,tte,,,,rgl
tornev Rotberma
Office nm Tuesdav
took no mart in tbI
District A+,o~no,
M po.bor,,o,,,
'''0l ?
conduct the case
in the proceeding
Court
NJ, -,
"o - l"l Vi
proceeded in the
sions on Decemb
orartod =, ~ !
tlce5 Sreep an
Der 8, to show
eertlorari shoul,l
.,..,. 80.
w was iiiaue
! ne argument
fuli bench, Chief
siding, with Jus
Fell. Dean. Mite
h,o .,do
'4'9 ''"
AS soon as u
former District
ted that he desired
quash the petition D
and 70 Yacate the or
tees Green and VIII
3. stating his ground
cheney OF facts 10 the
OF Jurisdiction On the
The Chief Justice
court was ready to
that might 'Da osfsssd
Mr.. Watson was
duced to the court.
arose the Chief Justice
the court would
HEAR THE WHf
Pefora Mr. 4ratsc.n i
lev bsnded ~. y. 4asA
book ~ "a neflsis.ssa
- ITO nsos~ 0ivsr1 I ~
ara o1e,grs, e I'm srss s.<.fll
taraod thas ~ ! s<.sirt
s,,,.s.,,s,,ssa- $780, sko
AAA AUAAAA NA0AA ~ ~ : N-At& = IrfEt
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-25

NO other remedy in the world will do
you SO much good as DR.. Greene's Merry
ura blood and nerve remedy. 1t is the
true spring medicine, the ideal spring re-
storative and straightforward.
NO remedyis so sure to purify the blood
and strengthen the nerves, to bring back
bloom and color to the wan and faded
checks, the brilliancy to the hollow and
haggard eyes, the lightness and elasticity
to the weak and weary steps, the strength,
ytgor and vitality to the unstrung, shat
tered and worn out nerves. 1t is, indeed,
the greatest of all spring medicines, for it
makes those who use it well and strong.
MIR. Isaac Kelley, Landscape Gardner,
Haverhill, Mass, says:
During the past spring was feeling run down
aug leeIihg fnean so speak. AS WANTED something
10 brace me up and make me feel better concluded
cay Ii not only made me better right awav but II
cured me OF Il trouble with my head and neck /
nave used three bottles of the Ncrvura and nv ey
penehce mas been such to warrant nv prasine il
hlghly as medicine forthe liver and kidneys ms
wei as tonic for elderly people like myself"
People have more confidence in DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
than Ill any other medicine, because it is
the prescription of regular physician
and therefore perfectly adapted to cure.
DR.. Greene, 81 Temple Pl., Boston, Mass,
can also be consulted free in regard to any
case personally or by writing to him.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-25
RADICAL RULES.
Harvard Men in Favor OF
Startling Changes.

Cambridge. Feb. 24.-At mass meet
ing of the Harvard athletic commit
tee today, two important votes were
taken in the way of restricting the
participation of freshmen in intercoI-
legiate athletics. The first vote was to
the effect that the freshmen foot bali
team shall play no games outside of
New England. This will. of course.
prevent the Harvard freshman team
from playing the University of Penn
sylvania at Philadelphia and practical
ly result in this contest taking place in
Cambridge or not at ALI
The second vote was merely in the
form of proposition to the other uni
Versities, but it is one which, if adopt
ed, will limit the period of a college
players eligibility to varsity teams to
three years instead of four. as at pres
ent, and will prevent freshmen from
playing on varsity teams.
The votes We're as follows: Voted
that this committee is willing to pass
the following rules In case the Coop
Grafton of Yale, University of Pennsyl-
Vania, Princeton and Cornell can be
secured:
l. That no student shall be eligible to
represent his university. except on
class teams, until he has been in res
idence at that university at least one
academic year.
2. That in no case shall a. student
represent any university or UNIVERSE
ties i'll intercollegiate sports for more
than three years, except on class
teams, as noted in the preceding rule
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-25
PrcparcYOurSclffOr Spring
Take DR.. Greene's Nervura, the Best
Spring Medicine in the World.

In the spring everybody needs and
should take spring medicine. Spring is
the time TO be cured il you are sick, and
the spring finds most of us in poor condi-
ton, blood poor, nerves relaxed, weak and
unstrung, and the organs clogged and
sluggish in action,
DIR. Greene's Ncrvura blood and nerve
remedy is the best spring medicine in the
world, the best possible remedy for YOU 10
take, the one sure spring restorative which
will build up your blood, invigorate your
nerves and give you your old-time snap,
vim, energy, strength and vigor.
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless, and now is the time TO take il
now is the time you need it most-now
is the time to be cured.
MI. Nicholas Dunn, we'll known in ST.
Paul, Mimi, says:
al found last spring that the change of season
affected it did many another 1 was com
plciely done up. While not actually confined TO nv
bed, was just badly Off for had no interest in
matters going on about me. My friends detected nv
i'll humor ana spoke OF il. was nervous and I'M
strung the provcrbial witch, and everything
seemed TO go wrong. With almost no faith in anv
thing took Dr.. Greene's Nereura blood and nerve
remedy, and wish 10 say that have no doubt in
the worldt that tbraced me up and Strengthened out
my nervous system, and wrong wonderful change
lose no time in obtaining this wonderful and excel
l--,t Sn.rif- .
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-25
CAPTURED GUNBOATS.

The deplorable loss of the forn,a,
Spanish cruiser Infanta Maria Teresa
and the navy departments final deci-
sion not TO attempt to raise any more
of the sunken warships of Cervera, &
squadron, leave US with only two small
S tlophIes OIL the naval campaign in Gu
pan waters. They are the tiny Span
lsh gunboats AlVarado and Sendryal
and in size they are not as iarse ' as
some OF our converted yacht gllnboafs
me two are sister ships, being identi-
cal IN all important essentials. Thev
are llO feet long, feet beam. and 4
Ieet draught. Their rating is that Of
torpedo boats, although, Strange to
state they have no torpedo launcbine
tubes, Their engines are in exceIlenf
colluitlon, and it is believed that they
Nh Nh We Altered to develop high speed.
Inc two vessels will be remodeIIej at
Portsmouth, New Hampshire, for which
navy yard they sailed from Norfolk last
week. otN i""'
The boats came from Guantanar,o
pay, where they We're fitted out 1,ndar
Ihe supervision of Capt McCalla. The
SandoVal is commanded by Lieut. -
Anderson, the gallant young North Car
oilnlan VINO cut the cables at Cienfue-
Sos, under hre in an open boat. T.ieut
n
officer to locate Cervera's soua droy, i ~,
Santiago harbor, commands the Az
RADIO me AVA
The Sandoval was dismantled and
wrecked by her own captain whom be
saw that escape from the American flant
IN Guantanamo bay was innoseibln
The breech-blocks were broken Off a,Di
thrown overheard, and the guns otborl
wise rendered useless. The vessel NC.
then sunk, the captain afterward o~9
planning to Admiral Sampson that Lie
snip was in sinking condition and
went down before he could beach Snr
The Sandoval was afterward raised ana
retltted by Lieut. Anderson. undar ~
supervision of Capt McCalla, '''o
The little vessels had a hard +t,,,o
between Cape Fear and Norfolk
heavy gale accompanied by fog forood
them to anchor off Point Lookout -
ter they proceeded, and owing to fo,
could scarcely find Ocracolse inIet
through which they entered the safar
waters of the sounds. They were forcad
to anchor several times, completely
losing each other in the impenetrabIe
fog. While in the Albemarle ana
Chesapeake canal. they had a narro,,,
escape from destruction by collision
with the end Of q long raft. but siSiilfmI
navigation eXtricated them.-Harper's
Weekly
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-25
MYRIAD ATTRACTIONS.
Enighet Clubs Fair Full of Popular Fea.
lures.

At Mechanics Hall last night the ENG
het Club, a debating union, composed of
members of the Good Templar lodges,
continued its three nights fair under the
most suspicious circumstances.
large crowd filled the hall. Pretty
young ladies in fancy dress held up the
unsuspecting victim with please take a
chance on my book" and Won't you ~
on the doll" A repeating shotgun, COM
bina ton desk, sewing machine, gold
watch and other articles are to be voted
away. \ Columbia chainless is to so to
some lucky guesser for 10 cents. The en-
tertainment is furnished by Prof. Hough-
ton of Providence, fancy and trick bicycle
rider and Gust Ryden, king of the slack
wire.
The Norton Emery Wheel Company's
the fair.
Dancing was in order last night, and
with the excitement of voting, turning the
African dodger, Mechanics Hall was a IA
VOrite resort last night.
The committee on games consisted of
Charles Estrand (chairman), Martin An
derson. Gothfrid Johnson, Oscar Hag-
berg, Thure Gustafson Il. a. Bengtson,
Charles Wall, Victor Linberg.
On shooting gallery No. Emil Ericsson
and Emil Sundholn. On shooting gallery
holm.
The clothes checking room was in care
of 9. e. Linderhom and Carl Walberg
Fhe committee on tickets was August
Lundquist, Charles Johnson, Victor Olson
Excl Anderson. Alfred Lundquist Philip
Deiin, Nels Erickson, Charles Brodin and
Nels Vendt.
The soda booth was in charge of oscar
johnson and John Anderson: the bicycie
booth, Of Aryid Svenson, Maltins Ander-
son and Charles Moberg. The stage, with
the various articles to be voted for. were
In charge of Henry Edstrand, Fritz An
derson, John Lymgberg and Alfred John
son. The ice cream room was looked after
by Mrs. Annette Osberg, Tille Lundberg.
Lizzie Olson, Tille Hagberg, Minnie Eng
strom and Augusta Carlson. The candy
booth was presided over by Envy Lind
quist; the flower booth by Sigrid FRANKIE
and Amanda SVenson; the fruit booth by
Alma Anderson and Freda johnson: the
fancy articles by Emma Svenson and III
len Anderson.
The general committee of arrangements
was: Thoeder Osherg, PRESIDENT: Aryid
Svenson, secretary; Fritz Anderson.
treasurer, and Henry Edstrand, Charles
Bdstrand and Charles Brodin.
The votes as announced last night
showed Mrs p A. Peterson and c. Beck
machine Emma Lundquist had s and An
ma Anderson |; ON the doll, Ruth Ed
strand 81: on the gold watch. Anna Hiort
and Signie Guldberg had an equal mum
| Der; on the desk Henry Dechenes led
with Il; on the shotgun Gottfrid Johnson
had and Emil Erikson had p
| The voting promises to be very splrited
| tonight and the largest crowd Of the en-.
| tire fair is expected.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-25
win Meet Charles Lawler Before a Men,
phis Athletic Club.

Jim Hall, at one time rival of Bob
Fit2simmons, and who prints the cham
pion's name in his record as having gone
down to defeat in four rounds in a con-
test that Fitzsimmons claims was a
fake" has come to active pugilistic life
again. Hall is to meet Charles LAWYER
Minneapolis heavyweight, in a 15-round
contest at Memphis Tenn, March s. for
~ per cent OF the gate receipts
~, Hal has a Kaleidoscope career among
the knights of the glove. He was born in
Australia in the year 1868, and arrived at
san Francisco in 1891 Before he came
here he met and defeated every man of
note in the Antipodes, and among others
titzslmmOns Jack Slavin and Owen Sui
ivan, He did not do much during his
lrst visit in this country, simply meeting
easy marks" before going to England
and defeating Ted Pritchard for the
heavyweight championship of England
and $4,000. He then came back and went
down to defeat before Bob tftzsimmons
after four rounds of fighting
After this battle he again went to Eng
land. where he defeated another member
OF the SlaVtn family, Frank. thereby get
ting himself $1,000 stake, with which he
commenced travelling the route that kills
HIS next appearance was in Chicago
where he failed to stop Billy Woods and
Henry Baker at I'attersals He then
az Mespeth, R. J., and was declared a
physical wreck by critics Hall and
Choynski met just three years ago, Since
tthat time the Australian has been putting
IN MS time as boxing instructor of the
Dallas CTeX.) Athletic Club
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-25
PRIZE SQUA8BLE ADJUSTED
Harvard Men Awarded Relay Race Prizes
According to referee Curtis Decision.

Harvard Men Awarded Relay Race Prizes
According to Referee Curtis Decision.
The controversy over the award of
prizes for the Harvard. class relay team
race at the b. y. A. meeting has been
adjusted. After the decision was ten
dered by w. B. Curtis, the referee, Sat
urday night. Capt. Roche If the Har-
possession Of the prizes, and asserted
that he would not abide by the referees
decision, but that The Harvard men
would decide who We're entitled to the
prizes. At a conference between Capt
Roche and three Of the team captains,
held Tuesday last Capt. Eoches sug-
gestion that the teams run again for
the prizes was rejected, and it was
finally agreed to award the prizes IN
accordance with the decision of the ref
cree.
The race should have been run in
heats, as was proposed by Manager
Graham of the b. A. A, and then it
would have been well worth Seeing. As
it was, 1t was a farce. aboupding in
fouls and violations Of the rules of re-
lay racing. Mr.. Curtis has had more
experience as referee than any man
in this country, and lis decisions are
entitled to respect on account of his
knowledge of athletics and his reputa-
ton for absolute fairness. His decision
was final, and it was presumption to
refuse to abide by it.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-25
AMERICAN BRED DOGS.
In Many Glasses They Have Won Prizes
Over Imported Stock at Pench shcw.

Over Imported Stock at pench shcw.
New York, Feb. 24.--The 23d annual
bench show of the Westminster Kennel
Club closed tonight at the Madison
Square Garden with a large attend
ance. The show has been a notable sue
cess financially. and in the fine display
of animals. In the number of dogs ex-
hIbited the show this year has been
a record breaker, and the quality Of
the exhibits has been high, although
in many classes the dogs did not come
up to some Of the favorites of the
past.
The winning by American bred dogs
over the imported animals in classes
where the breeds have been cultivated
to any extent in this country, was d
remarkable feature of The show.
Even in the collie classes, j. Pierre
pont Morgans own bred dogs in some
cases took prizes over dogs imported
to win with. Uncle Remus the rough
coated st. Bernard belonging to Leo
Goltely Of New York. was sold today
to Geo Herman of New York for a
high price, said to be $500
A number of fine dogs We're sold at
small prices during the late afternoon
to save the trouble of taking them
lhOme.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-25


wheel being also most willing TO nav
q good price for it, The rest of the
JaNanese want cheap wheels, and Ger
many gives them what they call for i'm
this line. Nearly ali the bicycles on the
island are OF this cheap make, and of
the others the most are English. There
us good field here for American manu-
facturers, but il must he cultivated in
person, not by card or catalogue.
There are from 5000 to 1000 wheels on
the island, and the number is increas-
ing, though not SO fast as some timn
ago. The Javanese take their pleasures
100 seriously to consider the idea of
giving up a wheel Of last years model
because the current kind is better. The
people as rule are penurious, and al
ways buy the cheapest article IN any
line without regard to the quality Two
OF three years ago, when nearly every
one Who wanted q wheel bought one.
the demand began to fan off decided
", and from those who bought then
there is no recurrent demand. as has
been said.
In the way that the Javanese take
their wheeling the wear and tear is so
slight that machine would last ten
years. There is no long distance riding
and the roads are perfect. The sun is
so hot that riding at any other time
than an hour in the morning or in the
evening is not thought of except by the
industrious. heat-liking Chinese.
No elderly people will be found on the
wheel in Java, for it is considered fri
volous for age thus to enjoy itself
One curious fact about the preferences
in Java for wheels is that in the east
ern part of the island steel rims are
liked best, while at the opposite end
wooden rims predominant.
A representative of one American
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-25
TEAM ONE WINS.
Concluding Match in Han
cock Series Exciting.

The deciding games in the Hancock
big pin tournament were rolled last eve
ming. Teams Nos. l and 5 were tied for
first place when the first game was com
menced. Each team needed two of the
three strings to win out first place and
the handsome army brushes that were 10
go to the bowlers upon the winning team.
The first game gave the victory to team
No. l. which rolled 1870 pins better than
their opponents. The second game went
to team No s. thus evening up matters,
and making the third game truly deeid-
ing contest. The concluding game of the
evening and of the tournament was won
by team No. ! with % pins to spare. The