davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02
Annual Dinner of Clinton Young
Mems Republican Club Last
Night Proved as Usual a Happy
Occasion
MR.. MCCALL AND Mr..
PARKER AMONG SPEAKERS
They Had Good Words For Mr.
Munroe and Called Attention to
the Excellent Administration of
Affairs by RepubIiCans-No
Excuse for Change

Clinton, Nov. 1.-The Young Mems
Republican Club held it's annual re-
ception and dinner tonight in Bigelow
Hall. Covers were laid for $50 persons.
The Germania Orchestra played during
the dinner. The hall fas beautifully
decorated.
Among those present were Hon. Sam
uel w. Mccall of Winchester, John P.
Munroe, candidate for senator from the
Second Worcester Senatorial District,
Deputy Sheriff Francis d. Newton of
Southboro who wishes to be a repre-
sentative from this district; Herbert
Parker of Lancaster, candidate for at
torney general and Samuel W. Tyler,
Republican candidate for representa-
tive.
Hon. Lucius Field of the governors
council was unable to be present owing
to an engagement with the members
of the council in New Bedford.
The club and guests were called to
order by President John Gibson, who
introduced George w. Penniman as
presiding officer. Mr.. Penniman made
a graceful speech. He said he believed
above all things in honest politics.
Closing he introduced Mr.. Mccall.
Mr. Mccall met an enthusiastic re-
ception. He declared that all the men
named on the Republican State ticket
will be elected.
Mr.. Hamlin who Is stumping for Mr..
! Quincy, says Gov. Crane is an honor
able man and the best governor we
ever had. Let us then show his OPP
ponents that Mr.. Crane is as strong
as ever" said Mr.. Mccall. 1.-THE Re-
publican party is today leading the in
vasion upon all the markets Of the
world and has met the opposition Of
the Democrats at every point"
In referring to Mr.. Parker, the can
didate for attorney general, Mr.. Nc
Call complimented him as the shining
star of the Worcester County bar.
The speaker said Mr. Munroe was a
man eminently fitted for any office he
might seek. He denounced Mr.. Walsh
for the position he took against GOV
Crane in the matter OF The rateren-
DUN bill. He paid a high tribute IL
Theodore Roosevelt
Toastmaster Penniman next intro
duced Herbert Parker.
Mr.. Parker first complimented Mr.
Mccall, referring to that gentleman
eloquence and ability.
1.-the Republican party" he con-
tinued, lis the party of prosperity. The
| Democratic speakers have no right to
attack our men. Why do they complain
of Governor Murray Crane, who has
saved this state thousands of dollars
by his knowledge of public affairs?
Governor Crane is one Of the most bril-
! liant statesmen the Commonwealth
has ever had. His virtues are known
and admired.
Our nominee in this senatorial con-
test is g man who has been for rs years
been thoroughly acquainted with public
affairs. l have known him many
years. His opponent too is a personal
friend of mine, and when l meet him
every day / have to tell him his racing
and preaching is to no purpose"
Mr. Munroe and others who will on
Tuesday look for support at the hands
of their party begged to be excused
from speaking.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02
IN THE CITY

Mrs. Della Alger. Z Beacon Street.
reported at Station l yesterday that
her husband. who deserted her in this
city about three years ago, had been
found IN Lawrence. According to her,
Alger is confined to a hospital. having
been injured in a fall from building
upon which he was at work.
While at work on swinging stage
at s Gardner Street. about 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, John Brush, "A
years old, an employee Of Rice Bros.
fell a distance OF Is feet. He escaped
with severe injuries to his back, al
though his escape from death was
marvellous
Patrick Donnelly. eight years old,
was treated at City Hospital yesterday
for a broken arm. He IS the son OF
Mrs. Mary Donnelly. 129 Mechanic
Street. and the injury was sustained In
a fall 20 the sidewalk while at play.
New running time on the Boston &
Albany division Of the New York Cen
trail railroad win go into effect tomor-
row There are several important
changes and all OF them are suggestive
of better service. An express TO Boston
at 9 20 a. m. In place Of the zoos train
virtually a restoration OF the train so
popular with business men that for
merry left at s.S4 a. m, Is one OF the
new features.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02
4 CLARK Thu nj HnH
I SAWYER CO. IE IN Hhk-
SANYERC D.
Si|ver-PIated
DEPT.

When we say silver plated we
mean siIver-pIated, not the kind
that is hardly washed in silver
and put on the market as quad
ripple plate. The kind we sell is
the kind that wears. The kind
that will last for years and retain
its Whiteness. Our SiIver-Wear
is hand hurnished-that is the sill
yer is polished by hand giving a
hard wearing surface; while the
cheap sort is polished by buffing
on a wheel have a tendency to
take off what little silver there is
upon it.
We shall continue for a few
days longer other specials:
5-pieCe Tea Set gold lined,
SIPS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02
ANNUAL RIFLE SHOOT
or NINTH INFANTRY

Boston Nov. 1.-The Ninth Infantry, M.
V. NJ. held it's annual rifle competition at
the Walnut Hill range today Ten COM
panles were represented. and the scores
were a trife above the average.
Company A Of Boston captured first
prize with a score Of S4I.
Private Edward A. Healey Of A won
first prize In both first and second class
special classes.
Lieut.. j. S. Gilow Of Company VI OF
Lowell won first in the sharpshooting
contest Capt James A. Gully Of A won
the second, and Lieut.. J. A. MCGEE Of L
the third prize.
Private Fuller, another Company A
man. won first In the second class Tor
sharpshooters.
The company scores were: Company A.
SAT: Company 3. 4S9 Company c, 10;
Company F. e53, Company q, 6i5' Com
pany c. 1855: Company II. 80; Company
/ 459; Company L. 700: Company N, 63I.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02
"THE FAULTS AND
IDEALS OF YOUNG WOMEN

Tomorrow night Rev. DR.. J.. NJ Van
Horn. of the Church Of Christ, will
preach upon 1.-The Faults and Ideals of
Young Women from the standpoint of
the Young Men of Worcester" The
following Sunday night he will reverse
the topic and speak of the young men
from the standpoint of young women.
DR.. Van Horn has received many
anonymous letters on these subjects.
He will read some Of these letters to-
morrow night.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02
The Spy's
School Teachers Contest
5000 Prizes In

The prizes be given blythe Spy the most valuable
offered by any newspaper ohs city contest OF this kind
Their strong incentive for competitors at the
to themselves little mis- sonary work by their friends
The first prize is ma cnfcent Grand Upright Piano
made by Davenport Treacy of New York. especially con-
struced al the order of The Spy
Its is perfect; its kmanhip marvel OF the MAX
ers which would grace paor or mt
M Lamb the 10 cal agent for this make OF Piano
and will glad show any interested the first
prize of The Spy Its Cash prce is $780,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02
Admiral SchIey viii Take the
Stand Again Monday to Make
Corrections and Possibly Ad-
ditions to His Statements
ONE NEW WITNESS
WILL BE CALLED
Counsel viii Begin Arguments as
Soon as Other Details Are
CompIeted-When They Are
Done Court Will Commence Its
Deliberations

Washington, Nov. 1.-The hands Of
the elongated, antique timepiece. which
stands against the wall in the hall oc-
cupied by the Schley court of inquiry
pointed to 12.45 o'clock today when
Judge Advocate Lemly announced that
he had no more witnesses to call, and
Mr.. Rayner, following him, said that
no witnesses would be summoned on
behalf of Admiral Schley in sur-re-
buttal.
For moment it appeared as If the
now famous case was about to reach a
sudden conclusion. But this delusion
was soon dissipated by the announce
ment on the part of Capt. Lemly that
he might ask to be allowed to bring in
one more witness on Monday and also
statement from Mr.. Rayner that Ad
miral Schley himself would desire to
return to the stand on Monday to cor
rect errors in his evidence as officially
reported.
There is probability that the admiral
will consume considerable time in GO
ing over the printed record of what be
said, and there also is an understand
ing that he will make some additions
to his former statements. The only
witness that the judge advOca-e still
has in mind is Lieut.. Strauss. Capt.
Sigsbee will also return TO the stanI
Monday to make corrections in the tes-
timony given yesterday by him.
These details completed, the argu-
ment of counsel will begin. and .hen
counsel and the public will withdraw
and leave the court 10 its deliberations.
It may be weeks before the final YER
dict will be reached.
Today's witnesses were Sylvester
Scovel, a former newspaper correspon-
dent who saw service in the Cuban
campaign: Lieut.. Hood who command
ed the Hawk during the Spanish war,
and also a number Of officers who were
heard yesterday and who returned to
the stand to correct testimony. The
court held only one session and ad-
journed over until Monday.
was the smallest since the sessions be-
was the smallest since the sissions be-
gan
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02
RENEWED FEARS
ADO UT MISS STONE
Briuands Have Not Re!inquished
Hope That They May Yet Real
ize Full Payment Of Their De-
mands

Constantlnople, Nov. 1.-Later today
the case Of Miss Stone again became
more serious. The brigands, it APP
pears. are still holding out for the
e25.oOO ransom, and it is feared that,
should they persist in their demand
Miss Stone will have to be sacrificed.
Nevertheless, the negotiations are still
proceeding.
Anxiety prevails at the United States
legation this evening. where there mas
been an active exchange OF telegrams
between Secretary Spencer EDDY ana
persons at various points.
Mr. Eddy had a long conference to-
day with Sir Nicholas r. O'Connor, the
British Ambassador here, who is &C
lively assisting In the efforts 10 bring
about Miss Stones release.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02

Miss Bullock; song Alfred Lee; song,
Mrs. Lottie Lamson Fuller, accompa-
mist, Fred Bailey; reading, Miss D. D.
Barrows; song, Miss Mary Kirby, ac-
companied by Mr.. Bailey; song, Alfred
Lee reading by Miss D. D. Barrows;
song, Mr. Fuller; reading Miss Barrows;
song, Miss Kirby.
The convention report was read by
Mrs. e. D. Knights.
&AA
There was a pleasant family gather
ing at 21S West Street last night when
Mrs. George D. Colegrove gave an
Oriental tea in honor of the SD birth
day anniversary of the twin sisters,
Mrs. c. w. Colegrove and Mrs. j. w.
Colburn. Both are we'll known in Lin
coin Square Baptist Church circles. The
rooms were decorated with curios
from Japan and China and interesting
articles brought from China by mis-
sionary friends. There was music by
present was Mrs. DR.. Mathewson of
San Diego, Cal.
The Junior Christian Endeavor Sc
ciety of the Church of Christ met at
4.SO D, m, yesterday. Games were
played and a luncheon of cake and
cocoa was served. About 25 were pres
ent. Mrs. H. L. McClusky was in
charge.
The Germania Verein was entertained
at Ard-na-Clachan farm, Shrewsbury,
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Philip
w. Moen.
IL 81 f1n
c. A. had it's first meeting last night.
There will be a special harvest yes
per service at p. m. Sunday at the
First Universalist Church. A motel
for soprano and chorus has been Wri-
ten especially for this service by the
director Walter w. Farmer. Follow
ing is the program: "Adagio Canta-
bile" (Widor), 1.-THE Woods and Every
Tree" (West), alto solo [selectedl,
PRAISE to God" (Greene), ladies
quartet; "Sing Unto the Lord" Grow
bridge), "a Psalm of Thanksgiving
(Farmer), "Marche Religieuse" Gull
mant). The choir will be assisted by
Burton Prince, alto; ]. A. Brennan,
tenor; Milton Snyder, bass.
The Wayside Club met last night
with Mrs. Lafayette Robbins, Catal-
pa Street. Miss Helen King read
paper on 1.-THE First Period of Ger
man Literature" Mrs. Frances E.
Vanderveer tread of 1.-The First Period
of German History" and Miss Ina e.
Dyson read paper on the Witnessing
ers. The meeting was most enjoyable,
as are all gatherings Of the Wayside
Club.
Two more batteries have been taken
for the military whist party. Nov. 8.
It is definitely announced that officers
from the training ship at Charlestown
will be guests of the Woman's Club for
the occasion. AS Tuesday is election
day, arrangements have been made to
announce election returns in Mechanics
Hall on that night
At the close of the play the cards
used will be auctioned off. The auc-
ton will be managed by Irving Swan
Brown, he having kindly consented to
take the matter in charge.
A mothers meeting was held at
Union Church last night. The time
was spent in sewing and reading.
&A&
The Sunday school of the Church Of
the Unity gave a supper last night to
the children of the school and their
parents. The teachers were in charge.
under the superintendent Of Charles
NJ Thayer. After supper there were
brief addresses by Rev. Frank L.
Phalen and Mr. Thayer. Miss Mary
Fowler sang and there was an enter
tanning exhibition of sleight of hand by
DeBiere, magician, from the Park
Theatre.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02
TEAM NO. 3.
TEAM NO. !
THE BLACKST0NES AND
SUFF0LKS BOTH WON

In the candlepin tournament on Sher-
wood Alleys, the Blackstones got an
overwhelming victory over the South
Worcesters last night, winning the
match by ia pins. H. Fury was high
man with a total of 301 and a single
of 116. The Suffolks won two out Of
three strings from the Quinsigs. St.
Onge got the honors, his single of Ill
and total of 2Ss being high.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02
B. & A. MEN WON
FIVE STRAIGHT GAMES

Teams made up Of employees of the
Boston & Albany and New York. New
Haven & Hartford railroads. met on
Monsey's alleys last night and the for
mer team won five straight strings
in a candlepin match. Total, 1879 and
1719. Brown OF the Boston & Albany
team had a total Of Ala and was high
man.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02

Because hold it sinful to despond.
And will not let the bitterness OF life
Blind me with burning tears, but look
beyond
It's tumult and it's strife;
Because 1 lift my head above the mist,
Where the sun shines and the broad
breezes blow,
By every ray and every rain drop
kissed
That Gods love doth bestow;
Think you I find no bitterness at all,
No burden to be borne, like Chris
tians pack,
Think you there are no ready tears to
fall
Because keep them back?
Why should I hug life's ills with cold
To curse myself and all who love
me? Nay!
A thousand times more good than
deserve
God gives me every day.
Celia Thaxter.
zee
The weekly meeting Of the Home
CIub was held yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. William Woodward,
794 Main street. The papers were on
subjects selected by the writer's. Mrs.
Horace Kendall read paper on The
Ideal club Woman" which was very
ENJOYABLE. Mrs. woodward took for
her subject butterflies" and Illus
trated her instructive paper by means
of specimens beautifully mounted. Inc
next meeting will be at the home OF
Mrs. Stella ]. Post, Wyman Street
The print department of the Museum
of Fine Arts in Boston opened an ex-
hibition of new accessions yesterday.
4 &c
Miss Marie Everett of Boston, who
has her Worcester studio in the Burn
side building, will present four of her
Boston pupils in song recital at the
Friday Morning Club rooms, Friday
evening Nov. IA.
The young people of the First Bap-
fist Church held a Halloween party
last night.
Bugler Dooley of the training sloop
wabash, Charlestown Navy Yard, will
he on duty for the change calls at the
military whist party, Nov. 8. Lieut.
Carter of the Wabash has sent word
TO the whist party committee that
there will accompany MN 10 Worcester
four brother officers from sloops now
stationed in the harbor. These with
T5eut Commander Carter will all be
guests of the Woman's Club for the
occasion.
A4A
Mrs Charles w. Bartlett and Miss
Gertrude S. Wood leave Worcester
Wednesday for the Philippines, where
thew will meet Commander Bartlett,
who is stationed at Manila: Mrs. Bart
lett and Miss Wood wllI MAKE lne
tourney overland to San FRANCISCO,
sailing on the Hong Kong line for
Manila. Mrs. Bartlett, as one of the
women of the navy, is to be a guest
at the military whist party.
@4A
The directors of the Art Museum are
planning a winter exhibition Of paint
ings. tapestries, embroideries and brio
a-brac. There will be directors meet
ing Wednesday, at which John u. hey
wood, secretary of the museum, VINO VINO
has lust returned from New YORK, VIII
give a report Of his success in securing
loans for the exhibition.
& -
w. C. T. U. social meeting was
held at the residence of Mr.. H. A. Bull
lock. 24S Park Avenue yesterday af-
ternoon and evening. Mrs. A. E. Rus
sell presided. A short business session
9,as held in the afternoon. A report
of Lynn State w c. T. .; convention
being called for, the resolutions passed
were read by one OF the delegates.
+ba evening program was; Piano solo,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02
LAST DAY OF MEET
AT W0RON0C0 PARK

Westfield, Nov. 1.--Another good sized
crowd Witnessed 10 heats this afternoon in
the 2:19 and 2:27 pace at Woronoco Park.
Ned Perry captured first money in the
2:19 class In six heats.
Four horses took part in the 2:27 heat,
and Red Patchen got first money. The
season is now closed and the track record
of 2:08A still stands. The summarizes:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02
ORIGINAL OF "CASEY
AT THE BAT" DEAD

Pleasanton. Cal. Nov. John Pat
rick ParneH Cahill, a former baseball
player. Familiarity known as WHITE
wings" and the original casey or
Casey at the Bat is dead. His death
was due to consumption
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02
TEAM ONE WINS
BY NARROW MARGIN

Team / in Monsey's Candlepin League
got a victory over Team by six pins in
last nights contest. The teams tied on
the first string, but the men under Capt.
Wray rallied and won the next two.
Team couldn't cut down the lead thus
obtained sufficiently to win. Lawrence
with single of lO4 and total of 446. was
high man. Score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02
SQUADRON ON
ITS WAY TO TURKEY

PARIS Nov. 1.-The dispatch from Tou-
lon about the return Of Admiral Call
lard's division Of the French Mediterra-
mean squadron 10 that port proves TO be
Incorrect The admiral Is now on his S'ay
70 Turkish waters.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02

The excitement incident to travelling
and change of food end water often
brings on diarrhoea, and for this rea-
son no one should leave home without
a bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
all druggists.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02

YOU CAN'T HELP LIKING THEM,
thew are so very small and their action is
SO perfect. Only one pill a dose. Carter
Little Liver Pills. Try them
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02

The second prize is fine Sewing Machine, Wheeler &
Wilson make The machine is the best model with all the lat
est attachments and picked large stock as an especially
fine machine The quality and style of sewing machine is as
important that of bicycle
The cash price of the sewngmachne is sos On exhibition
Mt the 10 al office of Wheeler Wilson Co, opposite the Bay
State House.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02

Apiece Tea Set, gold lined,
$3.50
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02

Time, 2:17, 2:171a. 2:1S14, 2:181a, 2:19A.
2:27 CLASS-PURsE $500.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02

Fruit Baskets, with large rose
dish, $2.38
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-02
fine grey team TO the Schmuibach
Brewing Company for $500.

fine grey team TO the Schmuibach
Brewing Company for $500.
The C. L. q wv. t1aye been burning
up their old ties between here and
Bellaire. as some time ago the COM
pany placed a number OF new ties in
tnls section.
r. R. Barrett. the eficient cashier OF
the Dollar bank, has resigned his posi-
ton, and the board of directors will
meet lex Tuesday to elect his success
sor. MIR. Barrett has recently been
elected cashier of a new bank organ
lied at Moundsville.
Mrs. Isaac Henry died yesterday
morning, AFTER a weeks illness of pneu-
monia. Mrs. Henry was 81 years of
age, and was a most estimable woman.
She leaves a husband and three sons
to mourn the loss of a loving mother.
The funeral will take place Sunday at
2 o'clock and the interment will be at
Weeks cemetery.
Burglars were very busy in town on
Thursday evening, and visited four
houses, but gained little for their work,
diJiiUusu Lucy NlolLcu ulnCiCut PdAto
Of the town, and left without leaving a
clue. Those who suffered from their
visits were Chester Franzell, of Kirk
wood, where they secured a ~forty-dol-
lar overcoat and several other articles
of small value. They ransacked a draw
err, where there was some valuable jew
cry which they missed. Al the home
of J. L. Ritchey and Samuel Dinsmore
they secured nothing of value, and it is
thought were frightened away. Rev.
Father Weigand, who lives on Pike
street in West Bridgeport, in awaken
ing in the morning, found that all the
rooms had been visited, but nothing of
value was missing. 1t is thought that
the burglars gained an entrance to each
house with skeleton keys, and some
say there were two gangs, but there Is
no clue. and from their operations it
looks like n gang did the business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-02
THE MAN WHO WENT
SHOPPING FOR HIS WIFE.

Chicago Record.
Excepting the foorwalkers he was
the only one of his sex in the room,
and his h~esitating and embarrassed
manner made it evident that he had an
idea that he might he intruding. That,
possibly, was because all the counters
were piled high with garments that
were exclusively feminine-mainly
white, with e~nsbroideries and laces and
frills and things with pink and blue
ribbons running through them. He
looked around in a helpless way at the
signs, but he did not seems to get any
direction from them. At last he asked
one of the foorwalkers for ladies'
waists.
Second aisle down." said the floor
walker. and then, seeing that the man
was still perplexed. he added: step
this way. please and steered him to
the right place and secured a black
eyed little saleswoman for him.
Il want a waist or two-for my
wife, explained the man. Something
not too expensive and
Something in percaIe or linen, or
do Jon want : wool uaisa7'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-02
ANTI-PRIZE FIGHT BILL
Passed By California Legislature,
VIII Become a Law.

Passed By California Legislature,
VIII Become a Law.
SAN FRANCISCO, March If Gov
ernor Gage shall sign a bill passed by
the assembly, and there is every indi-
cation that he will, prize fighting in
California will be put out of fashion,
and The crowd of eastern pugliists who
are heading this way, will have to find
some other port. The bill makes any
sparring contest, private or public, with
or without gloves, a felony, punishable
by a fine of not less than 81, 900, nor
more than $4,000, and imprisonment of
from one to five years. The provisions
of the bill also include those who send
or accept challenges, or who carry or
deliver such challenges or accept any,
and those Who assist pugilists in train
ing for a fight. Unless pressure shall
be brought to bear on the Governor
that will induce him not to sign the
bill, the proposed fight between Terry
MoGovern and Hegarty, the Austral-
ian, cannot be held.