davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19
PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR
THE TEACHERS CONVENTION

The Worcester County Teachers AS
ISOLATION is to have it's annual con-
vention in Mechanics Hall, Friday,
Oct Is, and in the afternoon there will
be sessions at Classical High School
hail. and Washburn Hall in addition
to the meeting in Mechanics Hall.
The convention will be called to or
der in Mechanics Hall at 9.15 and the
proceedings will be opened with prayer
by Rev. Spenser B. Meeser, D. D., fol-
lowed with music by the Worcester
High School orchestra under direction
of Miss Elizabeth G. Woodman. An
address of welcome will be given by
Mayor Philip ]. O'Connell and then
the convention committees will be ap-
pointed.
The principal speakers for the con-
vention are President William Dewitt
Hyde of Bowdoin College, who will
give an address at $40 on THE End
of Education in. the Elementary
Schools" and President Edmund A.
Engler of Worcester Polytechnic Insti-
tute who will give an address. at 1880
on Thomas Carlyle" The business
meeting will be held at 1850
After the recess for dinner, the High
School section will meet at the CLASH
cal Hlgn SCnOOl han WIN ". T. HITCH
cock of Fitchburg as chairman. There
will be an address at 1.30 by DR.. Ray
Green Huling, principal Of the Cam
bridge English High School, on 1.-THE
Mutual Relations of a Principal and
his Teachers" The discussion will be
opened by Principal f. c. Avery OF
Athol. At 2.45, there will be an ad-
dress by Rev. w. T. Hutchins of
Springfield on "Over-pressure in High
Schools"
The Grammar School section will
meet. in Mechanics Hall at 1.30 with
Thomas c. Thompson of Leominster
chairman. The address will be by
Principal John G. Thompson Of Fitch
burg on Grammar School Teachers
Responsibility"
The primary school section will meet
at Washburn Hall at the same hour
with G. c. Clapp of Spencer chairman.
The address will be by Mrs. Emma K.
Gordon Of Milton on Primary read
ing"
At 2.40 there will be a joint meeting
Of the grammar and primary depart
ments in Mechanics Hall where there
will be an address on Mature Study"
by Mrs. Mary Rogers Miller of Cor
nell University. The discussion will be
opened by superintendent C. L. Hunt
Of Clinton.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19
FOLEYS BIG STRING
WON FOR HIS TEAM

The Recruits won from the Daniels
Cornell Company candlepin team on the
Sherwood alleys last night by ten pins.
The rolling, although not sensational be-
cause of brilliant individual efforts or
team work, was interesting. The Re
cruits won the first string by three pins,
and the Daniels-Cornell Company team
the second by four pins, giving the latter
a lead of one pin Foley's third string of
1OS won the match for his team, none of
his teammates reaching So The match
between the Sherwoods and City Guards
was postponed because of the annual
banquet of the City Guards. Score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19

DIR. j. W. GOULD has returned to his
practice He now has associated with
him in dentistry his son, Rufus H.
Gould, a graduate from Harvard Dental
School Office Lincoln Block, cor. Main
and Elm SITS. I'm
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19
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Worcester Theatre. 2.SO and p. m.-
"Sag Harbor."
Lothrop's Opera House, $50 and s
D. Observation-Disclosures Kids"
Park Theatre, 2.9O and p. NJ
Vaudeville.
Worcester Oval, p. m.-Football
Tech VS.. Amherst Aggies, followed by
Tech Soph. VS.. Tech. Fresh, Associa-
tion ball.
Academy Oval, p. m.-Football,
High School VS.. Boston English High.
Holy Cross oval. 3 p. m.-Football,
Holy Cross VS.. Tufts.
The sensational rural comedy drama,
Joshua Simpkins," viii be produced
at the Worcester Theatre Monday
afternoon and night The play contains
an interesting and ineligible plot, but
il is not allowed 10 interfere with the
fun. which is said to be in abundance.
During the run of the play some start
ling scenes and situations are given.
principal of which may be said to he
the country sawmill, in the third ac+,
shown in complete operation, cutting
uD real timber.
Magician Kellar is 70 appear at the
Worcester Theatre Tuesday with an
entertainment in magic which, it is
said, fairly outdoes anything he has
hitherto presented in The East. The
mere titles Of his great illusions give
a suggestion of what NAV be expect
ed. In THE Mystery Of HASA" he
apparently suspe1ds the law Of CRAWL
tation. Princess Karnak' shows bow
living human bodies may be sent
through space with the rapidity of
thought. THE Gambling Ghost" sayors
of a spook that plays cards. THE
Brewing Tree" outclasses the famous
Hindoo mango trick, and "Materializa-
ton Of Men out Of Air" illustrates q
wierd Mahatma idea
Next Thursday night 2. VI. Holland
will appear at the Worcester Theatre
in a dramatiza.ion Of ''Fben Holden
Edward and Libbie Blondell, the IA
nous juvenile imp arsonators in The
Katzenjsmmer Kids" who close a sue
eessful weeks engagement at 10th
rop's Opera House vita two perform
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19

Next Thursday night 2. VI. Holland
will appear at the Worcester Theatre
in a dramatiza.ion Of ''Fben Holden"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19
PARK THEATRE
SHEA AND WILTON, Lessess and Managers

SHEA AND WHOM Lessees and Managers.
The Home of Refined Vaudeville.
ALL THIS WEEK.
EVERY EVENING at 5.
Daily Matinees Best Seats Csc.
THE GREAT COMEDY TEAM,
E tldle Cir ,rd and Jessie Gardner
GEORGE NEVILLE s. co.
Collins and North, Edward Avis.
Ozav and Delmo, Radie Furman,
TWO LITTLE PUCKS,
3 MURRAY BROS.
Evening Never
Prices ..... 10, 20. 80 and Soc ....... Higher
Next Week - MILTON and DOLLIE
MOBILES. SHEAN and WARREN. DORO-
THY NEVILLE, CULVER'S CYCLISTS,
and Other Star Acts Seats on sale.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19
MISSED GOAL GAVE
FRESHMEN A VICTORY

The junior-freshman game of the
Holy Cross football series was played
yesterday morning on the college
gridiron and resulted in a victory for
the freshman team, after a close and
exciting battle, by a score of to 5.
Each team succeeded in pushing the
pigskin over the goal of it's opponents
college men were more fortunate than
their rivals.
In the first half, after Regain of the
freshman team kicked off and the ball
had been caught by Lauder, the jun
Tor quarterback, and returned 20 yards,
the ball was fumbled and Riley of the
freshman team secured the ball and
ran the length Of the field for a touch
down. He also kicked goal. During the
remainder of the half the junior team
forced the play and by steady plunges
through the line advanced the ball
steadily down the field and with but
one minute to play Greene was pushed
over the line for a touchdown. Lauder
failed on an easy try for a goal.
During the second half both teams
played fierce football but neither side
seemed to get an advantage over the
other. First one side would have the
ball and then the other but neither
was able to make any substantial
gain. At the end of the half the ball
was in the centre of the field in pos
session of the juniors. The lineup;
1905 100 1903.
Riley, lie re, Collins
Cheeseman, 1t TT, Timothy
Tobin, lg re-, Beaudreau
Chagnon, c, Shay
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19
Local Weather

Temperatures Maximum 4S.4 degrees;
minimum 35.9 degrees; mean 42.1 de-
grees. noon 1855 degrees; s p. m. ISL
degrees. Barometer, Noon 1896 inches;
s p. m. BOIL inches. Humidity, noon 35
per cent; s p. m. IS per cent. Wind,
Noon, direction NV; velocity %; 8
p. m, direction W; velocity 16.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19
FUNERALS
RICHARD O'BRIEN

The funeral of Richard O'Brien was
yesterday afternoon from his late
home, 43 Suffolk Street, with services
at st. Stephens Church at o'clock.
Rev. NJ. P. Kavanagh officiated. A
delegation of Div. l, A. 0. H, con-
sisting of Hugh Mcguire, Timothy S.
O'Connor, Daniel Callahan, Ulick
Clifford and John ]. Sexton attended.
There were many beautiful floral
tributes among them being a standing
cross from Div. l. A. O. H., a pillow
marked AT Rest" from st. Stephens
T. A. Society. and crescent from Miss
McGrath. s.-
The bearers were Stephen Hagerty,
John McKenna, jeremiah Toomey, of
Div. l. A. o. H, Michael Lynch, John
E. Sullivan and John Reardon, per-
sonal friends and shopmates at the old
Worcester & Nashua repair shop.
Burial was in st. Johns Cemetery.
CAsT0RTA.
Bears tbs n The Kind You Haze Always Bought
Signature at &<MAzIZx
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19

Edward and Libbie Blondell, the IA
nous Juvenile IMP arsonators in The
Katzenjsmmer Kids" who close a sue
cessful weeks engagement at 10th
rop's Opera House vita two perform
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19

ances today, will produce next season
a new spectaculac farce comedy en-
titled Through the Centre Of the
Earth; q Marvellous Conception Of the
liner World" Massrs. Rlondcll &
Fennessy VIII expend $4,000 to launch
this attraction. Treasure Island" a
new melodrdma by Elmer Il. Vance,
who wrote TIE Limited Mail" will ne
the attraction at Lothr0ps .ext week.
Seats are now on sale.
Girard and Gardner, the popular
comedy team. Collins and North, the
singing and talking comedians. Ozav
and Delmo, the juggling comedians,
Edward Avis, the clever local whistler
and violinist, the tire Murray Bro
theirs, George Neville and company the
two little Pucks AMI Radie Furman
will be seen at the Park Theatre for the
last times this afternoon and evening.
Milton and Dollie Mobiles. and AL
Shean and Charles Warren head next
weeks bill
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19
BIRTHS

HoLBROOK - In this city, Oct. 18th, a
girl to Mr.. and Mrs. J. Warren Hol-
brook.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19
DEATHS

IUNT-In this city, Oct 18th, Ellen Hunt,
widow of the late Daniel Hunt, rs yrs.
Funeral from her daughters home, No.
40 Chandler Street, Sunday afternoon at
230 o'clock. Services in st. Paul's
Church at 3.15 o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. There
will be requiem high mass In St
Paul's Church at o'clock for the re-
pose of her soul.
The Florida star., 1901-10-04

consisting Of everything
usually kept in 3
hrst-class generHi stOre...-..
The Florida star., 1901-10-04
OAK HILL.

Miss Lizzie Oakes left for Daytona
Tuesday, and may make her home there
this winter.
School will begin next Monday, as
Mrs. Fair was unable to get here in time
for last Monday.
We were very glad TO welcome the
mail trains Monday, the storm having
shut us off for three days.
Miss Nettie Coutant came over Mon
day with the captain, expecting 10 60 TO
school, and is visiting Miss May Howes
in the meantime.
Mrs. Ezra +. Hatch and children left
for Eau Gallie Saturday, fearing another
storm might come and wash away the
road south of here.
Judge Sands was detained in Port Or
ange till Monday, and then was obliged
to leave his horse and wagon there till
the bridges are repaired.
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Harper, who have
been living at Mr.. Edmund Days place
for the last year and half, leave for
Palm Beach this week. We are very
sorry TO lose them.
Miss Mary Putnam arrived from Ac-
worth. Ga, Monday, TO spend the win
ter with her brothers. She was detained
over night in Palatka, but took the boat
TO Sanford and came on from there by
the F. f. &. via Titusville.
The body Of Henry Putnam, accom-
panied by Mr.. Asten, chief of the fire.
mems lodge of which Henry was men,
ber, arrived home September Goth. The
funeral services were held in the Oak
Hill cemetery Saturday morning, and at
tended by his sorrowing brothers and
friends he was laid to rest by the side OF
his father.
The Florida star., 1901-10-04
Convention of Episcopal Church.

The general convention of the Epis-
copal church met in San Francisco We'd
nesday. The convention will continue
in session for nineteen DAYS, with various
meetings. The convention will be large
ly attended. Ninety bishops, 400 clergy
men and $500 laymen are expected to be
present.
The convention promises to be the
most notable since the original conven-
ton ll2 years ago. Many important
questions are scheduled for consideration.
Foremost among them are the final ac-
ceptance of the constitution drafted by
the convention at Washington in 1898,
and since carefully scrutinized by every
diocese in the country; the canons, or
laws of the church; the special report on
the canon OH marriage and divorce, as
understood by the Episcopal church; and
the church's course toward Porto Rico,
the Philippines, Hawaii and Cuba.
According To the rules of the church,
the convention is presided over by the
bishop of longest service present. Ac-
cording to this rule, Bishop Tuttle, of
Missouri, will be the presiding bishop.
The Florida star., 1901-10-04
R0Osevelt's Policies.

There are signs that the presi-
dent is not altogether pleased with
the interpretations which some of
the newspapers and politicians
have placed upon his utterances
respecting his policies. He is afraid
that wrong impressions will get
abroad, and, hence, he has taken
occasion to say that he must not
be held responsible for all that is
appearing in the public prints as
TO what his position is on public
questions.
1t is probable, however, that no
serious mistake has been made in
saying that his views on pretty
nearly all public matters are in
harmony with those which Presi-
dent Mckinley held. A close study
of the speech which he made at
Minneapolis shows that this is
The Florida star., 1901-10-04

true. There was no understand
ing, however, between President
Roosevelt and the late president.
The formers Minneapolis speech
was delivered three days before the
latter's famous address on recip-
rocity treaties was delivered at the
Pan-American exposition. So well
satisfied are friends of President
Roosevelt with his Minneapolis
speech that they are having it
printed in pamphlet form along
with the late presidents Pan
American speech. This would not
be done if the effect would be TO
show that President Roosevelt was
not sincere when he said he would
carry out the policies of President
McKinley's administration.
It is the opinion of our con-
temporary, the Savannah News,
that by no means is it certain that
President Roosevelt will make a
success of the Mckinley policies.
He is frank, impulsive man, ut
terly lacking in those qualities
which made Mr.. Mckinley such a
success as a party leader. The lat
ter, when he found obstacles in his
path, set about patiently and ami
ably to remove them. He aimed
always to hold his party together.
He sometimes temporarily yielded
his position rather than lose the
support of any of the leaders of
his party.
President Roosevelt's record JUS
tifies the opinion that he will not
be so amiable and patient when he
encounters opposition = that he
will seek to gain his point by
rough-rider methods. If this esti-
mate of him is correct it will not
be long before he will have trouble.
The Florida star., 1901-10-04

WE note in yesterdays edition
of our Cocoa contemporary that ex-
ception is taken to a part of our
Cocoa correspondence of last week.
If our correspondent was wrongly
informed or happened to write un-
der a misapprehension of facts, we
feel perfectly safe in saying that the
matter will be corrected. 1t is well
known and generally understood
that The STAR does not intend to
do any section or person wrong
or injustice.
The Florida star., 1901-10-04

The pistol is a weapon of of
fense more often than of defense,
and its possession is a fruitful
source of difficulty. A man places
himself in position to violate law
and do damage to life and limb
when he puts pistol in his pocket.
1t is not a firearm for sport or
pleasure. 1t means difficulty and
death. 1t is an enemy to society,
and the man who has one on his
person should be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
The Florida star., 1901-10-04

THE post Office department is to
be the first to strike a blow at
anarchism in this country. Post
master General Smith is now con-
sidering an order barring from the
mails all newspapers and other
publications of anarchistic ten
denotes If he can convince him.
self that he has authority under
the law to exclude such publica-
tions, he will issue the order in a
few days.
The Florida star., 1901-10-04
No invention since the develop

No invention since the develop
ment of electricity offers so many
possibilities, or is being waited for
more anxiously than the new stor-
age battery recently perfected by
Mr.. Edison. Energy is promised
for both light and power in a small
and light package. This will do
away with overhead trolley wires,
the power for propulsion of cars
being slowed away in small stOr-
age battery completely out of the
way. The dwelling or business
house will be lighted in a similar
way from a little box placed in
some unused corner. How rapid
ly the new invention will come
into use will depend to a great ex-
tent on its cost. The expense here
tofOre for all new electrical appli-
ances has been great, and the
chances are that the new storage
battery will not be an exception to
the rule.
The Florida star., 1901-10-04

PosToFFIcE inspectors have been
directed to obtain complete list"
of all the anarchists in their respec-
tive districts and forward to Wash
ington, where the\ names will be
compiled into "red book" for the
information of congress. The in
spectors will find this no easy task.
The Florida star., 1901-10-04

TIE St. Augustine Record is OF
the opinion that Judge Long, Re
publican national committeeman
from Florida, viii be shelved, and
another man more in touch with
the new order of affairs selected as
the official head of the Republican
party in Florida.
The Florida star., 1901-10-04

Pyny-BaIsAn Stops the Tickling.
and quickly aI4ys Inflammation In the throat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-15
TRIAL Of FOUR SAILORS
IN FEDERAL COURT

The trial of the four sailors, who. II
Ii claimed refused to assist in putting
out the fire aboard the bark CD. BY
ant, which broke out July I, pro-
Ceeded yesterday afternoon before
Judge Estee In the Federal Court The
jury sitting In the case is composed Of
Messrs. NJ. s. Pacheco, Chas. Lucas,
John Neil, G.. w. Smith. J. W. Berg
strom, VIM. Mulch, julius Asch, QUO
Rose, A. C. Dowsett. W. II. Smith, u
G. Allen and +. Clay.
Captain Colly of the burned vessel
was the first witness. He not only said
the men on trial did not assist in exc
tinguishing the fire. but that in his
belief Reed and Schroeder either by
accident or intention started the fir"
Colly testified that the defendants left
the vessel while the fire vas in prog
ress and refused to obey the mates OF
ders.
Harbor Master Marx testified as to
the general circumstances during thu
fire.
First officer ]. Smith told of having
ordered the men TO turn to and lend q
hand that the ship was on fire. He
stated that this order was repeated sew
eral times but that Reed and SchOre-
der answered, I'VE are not paid over
time for working on Sunday" Witness
considered that Reed and Schroeder
were not too drunk to be OF assistance
at the time, but that Forst and Har-
. son were pretty full.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-15
MERCHANTS HAVE SAY
ON INSURANCE MATTERS

Although the meeting of the Mer-
chants Association was called for
3: 80 o'clock yesterday afternoon. 1t was
fully half hour later before there
were enough members of the organiza-
ton present to make quorum. This
small attendance was due to the fact
that the Gaelic was leaving for the
Coast at o'clock, and the majority Of
the business men OF the city had let
tiers to write.
The meeting was called to order by
Vice President W. W. Dimond WHO.
with the following, constituted those
present at the meeting: George Ro-
dick. George Angus. VI. Phillips, F. d.
Auerbach, W. w. Harris. c. NJ. v.
Forster, NJ. A. Gonsalves, +. A. Nc.
Inerny, Z. c. Macfarlane, A. Barnes,
L. Z. Pinkham, J. G. Rothwell, r. +.
LANCE and II. +. Wichman.
&c. Macfarlane began the work Of
the afternoon by suggesting that re-
port of some kind be made on the mat
ter OF the income tax, which was plac-
ed In the hands OF the board OF d.rec-
tors at the last meeting Of t.. aSso-
citation Vice President Dimond stat
ed that the board had held several
meetings at which he had been present
and that plans had been formulated
by which the interests of the associa-
ton would be protected. Legal advice
had been sought and arrangements
made which he felt sure would be sat
isfactory to the members. The Board
Of Directors was not yet In position
to report to the association but Mr..
Dimond assured the association that
everything that could be done had been
done. The most important step taken
by the board Of directors was contain
ed in the work which had led up to the
|
ISOLATION had taken the iniative In
this matter, the Chamber Of Commerce
and Planters Association had Joined
the movement. Already case by way
OF a test as to the constitutionality Of
the income tax, was before the SUI
preme Court.
This explanation on the part of the
vice president was very satisfactory
and no further comment by the men,
bers was offered. Mr.. Lange of Hoff-
schlaeger & Co.. was the next man on
the floor and the burden of his words
was complaint against the steam
ship companies in general and the In
ter-Island Co. in particular on account
of their alleged faulty handling OF
freight. Mr.. Lange called particular
attention to the practice of putting
freight directly aboard steamers of the
Inter-Island Co. from the drays and
other conveyances that carry the goods
to the wharves-a practice which
was instituted after Captains Godfrey
and Campbell had ceased to watch out
for the work on the wharves.
c. NJ. V. Forster corroborated the
statements made by the last speaker,
saying that he had had experience Of
drays waiting on the wharves from
1880 o'clock in the afternoon to 1880
o'clock.
+. b. Auerbach objected TO the Inter-
Island Co. being designated as the only
company at fault in this matter. He
said the Wilder Co. was as bad and
perhaps worse than the lnter-lsland
leo.
L. C. Macfarlane said this did not
constitute the only transgression Of the
steamship companies. There were
many more that could be mentioned