davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-09
THERE HAS BEEN NO
SURRENDER BY ENGLAND

Washington, Oct. S-There has been
to surrender by England to the United
States in the matter of the new 18TH
milan canal treaty, according to the
best authority possible. 1t is said to
be equally true that the United States
has sacrificed no principle in these
negotiations and the effect of con-
trary statements is deprecated as like
ly seriously to jeopardize the chances
of the contamination of the convention
which shall finally and peacefully set
tie an issue that has been a source of
danger for the past SO years.
1t is said that what actually has
happened is that each side has pre-
served the underlying principle of the
Clayton ulwer treaty, and the new
convention will provide for a water
way, neutral at all times and open to
the commerce of the world. The Clay
tom Bulwer treaty, however, drawn
half century ago, has proved to be
defective in mechanism for giving eff
feet to this purpose.
The new treaty simply provides this
mechanism. England is relieved from
the guarantee, which in her case was
only troublesome, and which, being
assumed by the United States in toto,
Is quite as effective. AS viewed from
the American point of view even, there
was no surrender on England's part in
seeking this relief, inasmuch as the
above mentioned principle is reiter-
ated and affirmed as binding upon the
United States.
AS for the form of the treaty it
may be stated that 1t embodies in sub
stance the amendments to the Hay
Pauncefote treaty which were adopt
ed by the Senate, and beyond that
the changes are believed to be textual
rather than substantial.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-09
2:12 CLASS TROTTING-PURsE $500.
UNREGISTERED MEN
WILL RECEIVE ATTENTION

The Republican City Committee will
today send out printed postal cards to
all unregistered men of voting age in
Wards one, two and three, impressing
the necessity for registration for the
coming election. The cards will give
full information relative to the hours
for registration and the process neces-
sary to be followed to become voter.
Daniel E. Aver, chairman, yesterday
received q communication from the
New England Telephone and Tele-
graph CO., relative to installing tele-
phones in all voting precincts of the
city for use on election day. The COM
pany offers to install the "a instruments
required for S. each.
A significant move in the direction
of naturalization will be started in
Ward five, Saturday. Rep. John G.
Hagberg and his friends have arranged
to open headquarters in the vacant
store S74 Millbury Street where some
one will be on hand from / to o'clock
D. M, prepared to make out naturalt-
cation papers for those who desire.
The Republican Club of Worcester
is planning to take a hand in the sec
ond district senatorial fight. President
BENJAMIN f. Curtis has sent out cir
cular letter to members of the execu-
tive committee enlisting their coopera-
ton in the matter of registration. A
meeting of the club will be called in the
near future when more definite action
will be taken relative to plans for the
campaign.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-09
SHAMROCK To
REMAIN HERE
saa
will Not Be Taken Home Till She
Has Met Columbia and Consti-
tuition in Several Races to be
Arranged in the Spring
VAL LIABLE PRIZES
WILL BE OFFERED
Sir Thomas and His Friends Be-
Iieve There Is More Speed in
Challenger Than Has Yet Been
Shown and Are Willing to Race
Her Against the 80 Footers

New York, Oct. SIT Is settled that
Shamrock III is to stay in American
waters this winter, and next summer
she will probably be seen in races ON
Long Island Sound, and elsewhere. Sir
Thomas Upton said today that the
yacht would be laid up at Erie basin
and not at New London, as originally
out and all her other spars taken on
shore and stored for the winter. BY
reason of the great height of the mast
the yacht will either have to sail
around Long Island in the spring, to
get into the Sound, or fit out at City
Island, for the spar is too long to go
under the Brooklyn bridge at any stage
of the tide.
A member of the New York Yacht
Club who is prominent in racing, said
tonight: "If the Shamrock should meet
the Columbia and Constitution In
smooth water next summer feel sure
she would win number of races and
that would give yachting In this coun-
try a big boom"
| There is thought to be no doubt but
| that the Larchmont, Seawanhaka and
other Sound clubs would offer prizes
for the 90-foot yachts, and invite the
Shamrock to compete for them. Sir
Thomas and his friends believe there is
a great deal more speed in the Sham
rock than has been shown and they
are willing to try her against any 90
footer afioat.
Sir Thomas suffered considerably
with his leg today, and is keeping very
quiet on board his steam yact Erin I'M
til he is obliged to travel Thursday he
will give a dinner to Capt. Sycamore
and the crew of the Shamrock, and on
Saturday he is to be entertained by the
Lotus Club. Sunday night or early
Monday morning he will leave for Chi
cago, there to be entertained by the
Chicago Athletic Club for several days.
He is to sail for the other side soon af-
ter his return from Chicago
Capt. Sycamore and the crew of the
Shamrock are to return to their homes
by one of the ocean liners next week.
after the Shamrock has been stripped.
Sir Thomas Upton was the guest Of
the New York Yacht Club at a re-
ception and dinner given at the club,
tonight. About 200 members Of the
club were present.
Commodore Lewis Cass Ledyard act
ed as POSTMASTER and Sir Thomas
occupied a seat next to the commo-
dore. The banquet was served in the
famous ship room Of the club which
was fittingly decorated for the occa-
sion
The affair was entirely informal and
none but members of the club and
invited guests were present. There
were no set speeches and nothing that
was said was made public.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-09
BOSTONS WILL PLAY
A STRONG PICKED TEAM

The last baseball game Of the season
is to be played at the Oval Saturday
afternoon between the Boston National
League team and nine picked from
the best players in the vicinity Of Wor-
.cester, including those members OF the
Worcester team who are in the city.
The Boston team will play Pat Carney
and Joe Rickert who wore Worcester
uniforms most Of the past season and
some of the Worcester uniforms viii be
filled by National Leaguers, including
Bransfield and Billy Hamilton. John
Anderson is also expected TO play on
the Worcester team which will also in
Guide Zeke Wrigley, Pappalau. O'Reilly
and Jim Stafford. The game viii be
called at O'Clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-09
THIEVES SURPRISED
AND. ONE CAPTURED

The vigilance of night Waterman
at the south works Of the American
Steel & Wire Company frustrated the
plans of a gang of thieves last night.
About II o'clock three men with a
horse and wagon drove up to car on
Ione of the side tracks near the mill
and proceeded to load bar Of copper,
weighing about 300 pounds, into their
wagon. Special Officer McCauley was
watching the operation and with the
assistance of another man succeeded
in capturing one of the gang.
officer A. @. Thayer and Driver Mi
chael F. Kennedy took the man to
Station 1, where he gave his name as
Barnett Hill and his occupation as that
of a Junk dealer. He said that the
horse and wagon belonged TO the others
and that he had no connection with the
matter further than as spectator
The only Barnett Hill given in the d.
rectory lives at 10 Burt Street.
The bar of copper was taken to
Station l. It is about four by five
inches in size and weighs close to 300
pounds. 1t is valued at $50. Hill is
booked for larceny.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-09
2.2o GLASS PACING-PURsE $500.
HENO WON MATR0N
STAKES OF $4,000

New York, Oct. S-Clarence H. Mac
kay's Heno, second choice at TO
won the rich Matron stakes Of $4,000
at Morris Park today. He made most
of the running and won cleverly from
William C. Whitney's Yankee the Flu
turity winner. The race was the fea-
ture event of the opening day of the
West Chester Racing Association ran
meeting and bid crowd was in at
tendance. The track was fast
The Matron stakes was run as the
third race and 16 high class youngsters
faced the starter. The Whitney pair,
Yankee and King Hanover, were cou-
ped favorites at to 1 while Heno was
a strong second choice.
The Whitney pair, Heno and Whis-
key King practically had the race be-
tween them all the way, but through
the last furlong Heno drew away and
won cleverly by two lengths. Yankee
took the place a half length before
Whiskey King.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-09
BAPTIST CELEBRATION
WILL COVER TWO DAYS

/ The SOD anniversary of the Worces-
! ter Baptist Association will be cele-
brated tomorrow and Friday at Mill
bury. This association includes the
churches of Worcester, Greenville,
Fiskdale, Sutton, Grafton. Webster,
Westboro, Brookfield, Northboro. Mill
bury, oxford, Manchaug and South
bridge.
Rev. DR.. Spenser B. Meeser of the
First Church breaches the annual SER
mon Thursday morning. His subject
will be "a Church's Recovery of
Spiritual Power"
The program for the two days meet
ings is as follows:
THURSDAY.
$50 o'clock, devotional service; prayer
for delinquent members of our
churches, led by Rev. D. H. Stoddard.
10 o'clock, address of welcome and
response; report of committee of ar
rangements; appointment of commit
tees reading o of letters from the
churches.
II O'Clock, annual sermon, Rev Spenser
B. Meeser, d. RsS collection for Massa-
chusetts Baptist Charitable Society; re-
ports of committees.
Dinner
2 o'clock, devotional service; prayer
for a revival Of religion led by Rev. A.
S, Brown of Clinton.
2.3O o'clock, business.
2.45 o'clock, report of committee on
the state of religion in the churches,
Rev. H. Jerome White; addresses:
1.-THE Moral Aspect of the Condition"
Rev. Arthur S. Burrows THE Institu-
tional Aspect of the Condition" Rev.
! j. S. Holmes, d. D.; THE Spiritual
I Aspect of the Condition" Rev. George
/ L. Hubbard; discussion.
Supper.
| 730 o'clock praise service; business;
scripture reading and prayer.
l o'clock, address before the Young
Peoples Union by Rev. Arthur s. Bur-
rows,
FRIDAY.
$50 o'clock, devotional service; prayer
for children and youth, led by Rev. C.
w. Turner.
4 10 o'clock, business report of COM
: mittee on work among the French.
1890 o'clock address, "Christian Edu-
, cation, its Distinctive Quality and Oul
Duty in it," Rev. Charles L. White
} president of Colby College; address
! Ministerial Education, do We Really
E Believe in it?" Rev. Charles r. Brown
= D. D., professor of Hebrew in the New
ton Theological Institution; discussion
! Dinner
2 o'clock, devotional service: praye
for missions, led by Rev F. F. Thayer
2.30 o'clock, addresses on mission
> work: THE Missionary Opportunity OF
: the Local Field of the Church." Rev
4 F. d. Penney; How Can We Increas
5 the Membership, and Efficiency of Gu
Womens Missionary Societies." Mrs
Emma Cummings Park, NJ. D. and Mrs
E. M. Milliken; mems Missionary SO
cieties," Rev. w. E. Witter, M. D., dis
o trict secretary Of the American Baptis
Missionary Union.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-09
HIGH SCHOOLS PLAY
ST. MARKS TODAY

Worcester High School football team
leaves this afternoon at 1890 o'clock
on a special electric car for Soutbhoro
where it meets the strong st. Mark S
School eleven. Twenty players will be
taken and if the first lineup is not sue
cessful the substitutes will be put in.
The High School boys have been play
ing good ball this year and have put
in a lot of hard practice. They intend
to make a good try for today's game.
The ST. Marks eleven was one of the
strongest preparatory school teams in
the state last year and the Worcester
boys understand that they are not to
have a tough contest. The team that
will open the game for the High Schools
Is: McGrail lie, Shea It, Moore lg, M.
Carney lie, J. Carney rg, Macklin TT,
Jackson re, c, Lauder qb, Cahill lib,
Capt. IT. Lauder RIB and Pierce fb. The
substitutes are: O'Neill, Crowthers,
Bryan, Morrissey, Booth, Cunningham,
Marble and Orr.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-09
WASHINGT0NS IN THE
FIELD AS ENTERTAINERS

The Washington Social Club took a new
lease of life at meeting in Alhamprt
Hall. IS Front Street, last night, and this
winter the popular organization will once
more appear before the Worcester public
as entertainers. The old-time shows OF
the club at the Worcester Theatre and IT'S
social events were always looked forward
to by the many friends of the club but In
recent years the members have given
their efforts and talents to help other as
sociations. chiefly the charitable nstitu-
lions of the city. Now the members reel
It is up to them to do something for their
own club. and they will make the attempt
this winter 1t was voted at the meeting
to give public entertainment some Tune
during the winter, and President James
Early was authorized to appoint com
nittee of seven to decide on the nature
and date of the show.
The board of directors was instructed to
procure uptown quarters for the CLUB
and make them permanent. A committee
Consisting of Nathaniel ]. Chandley,
Thomas ]. Fitzpatrick and William william j.;
Iarkin was appointed to draft resolutions
On the death Of John d. Doyle, one of the
members of the club, who died last week
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-09
MORE STUDENTS ENTER
EVENING HIGH SCHOOL

The attendance at the evening nigh
school took another jump last night
when 40 additional pupils were regis
tered. making the total enrolment up
TO date 465. Registration will continue
every evening this week and many ad-
ditions will doubtless be made.
Considerable interest is developing in
the proposed class in conversational
German and the class will probably be
formed in the immediate future. The
evening school committee has several
applications for the position OF IN
structor but DR.. Maurice w. Meyer
hardt, a native born German with con-
siderable experience, is the man who
mas received most favorable considera-
ton.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-09
TUOHEY EXPECTED IN
THE CITY TOMORROW

George V. Tuohey, manager Of Tom
Jenkins, the wrestler, is expected TO
arrive in Worcester tomorrow to fix up
the match between Jenkins and Lundin
at Mechanics Hall, Oct. II. Gustaf A.
Grell of this city, who arranged the
match. is a bit scary about jenkins
coming to Worcester as the big fellow
now says Lundin wants everything his
own way and he does not propose to
give in to the Worcester man. Tuohey's
arrival tomorrow is looked for to
straighten things out.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-09
CHAFFEE CABLES THE
LIST OF CASUALTIES

Washington, Oct. S--The list of casu-
alties sustained by the Inflated Com
pany c, Ninth Infantry, in the massa-
ere in the Philippine Island Of Samar
is given in the following cablegram re-
ceived at the war department late to-
day:
Manila, oct. S-Adjutant General,
Washington.
Casualties engagement Balangiga,
Samar, Sept. 2S. Wounded will be re-
ported as soon as received.
Company C, Ninth United States In
fantry:
Kilied-sergeant John F. Martin;
Sergeant James N Handles; Corporal
Henry ]. Scharer; Priyates Joseph l.
Godon, James Martin, John w. Ayde-
lotte, Byron Dent, Eli Fitzgerald,
Charles e. Sterling, Robert Sproull,
John H. Miller, Richard Long, Joseph
Turner Gustav +. Schuytzler; Corporal
Frank Mccormack; Privates ProaI Pc
tiers, Leonard 2. Schley; Artificer Jo-
seph r. Mari: Privates James f.
McDermott, Charles +. Davis, Henry
NJ. Wood, John Wannebo, Joseph l.
Schnitzler, Joseph o. Kleinhample,
Bobert L. Booth, Guy c. Denis, John
D. Armani, Little Armani, George
Boney. John ID. Buhrer, James L. Cain,
Frank Vobayda. Charles Powers.
Died from wounds received in action
Corporal Thomas E. Baird. Private
Chris F. Recark: Private Floyd j.
Schumacher.
Missing bodies probably when insur-
gents deserted town-Musician John L.
Covington, Privates Patrick ]. Bob
bins, Jerry J. Driscoll. Evans South,
August F. Porczeng. Christian S. VIII
liams, Claude c. Wingo; also Harry
Wright, hospital corps.
Killed Sept. 1-Basay, Samar, Co 9,
Ninth Infantry-Corporal John L.
Weiss, Private Charles c. McManius.
(signed)
At the war department 1t is said that
the names Of Joseph l. GOdon, Gustave
f. Schuyler and John Wannebo are
subject to correction later.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-09
BRAlNERD SENTENCED TO
IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE

Portland. Me, oct. S.-George H..
Brainerd. the convicted murderer OF
Isaiah II. Farnham Of Wellesley,
Mass, today was sentenced to life inn
prisonment in the State Prison. by
Judge Bonney, in the Cumberland
County Superior Court. He viii be
taken TO the prison tomorrow.
Brainerd killed Farnham and wound
ed several others while at work here
some months ago. His defense was
insanity.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-09
KENNEDY DOES SOME
LEADING WITH DRIVING

Driver Michael F. Kennedy OF
Station 1 stands in danger Of having
his salary increased II his record OF
yesterday is prolonged. During his
time on duty Driver Kennedy part-
cipated in four arrests. The last was
about II 30 o'clock last night, when a
man. who gave his name at John Mat
thews. 40 years old. applied at police
HEADQUARTERS for lodging. The man
could barely navigate, and it was
thought best to assign him a private
room on the guard-room floor. Driver
Kennedy was given the honor OF the
arrest.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-09
POLICEMAN SPOILED
ALIKELY SCRAP

Timothy Shea, So years old, was ar
rested last night by officer Frank P
A. Gilchrist and locked up at Station
/ charged with assaulting Jacob Rosen-
thai. Mr.. Shea met Rosenthal on Front
Street last night and accused him OF
having rings owned by his wife Ro-
senthal started to explain matters, but
Shea wouldn't stand for it and the
next minute lively little scrap was on
The crowd that gathered was perfect
" willing to see the matter out.
A ring was formed about the princi-
pals and seconds were about to be
chosen and the affair pulled off in pro-
Der prize ring style when the officer
appeared on the scene and after apol-
ogizing for the intrusion led Shea over
to the signal box and sent him to the
Waldo Street station house.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-09
DR.. Ennnnons'

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sealed, 500. Money letters should be registered.
DR. Nv. EMfsC~"~0 rATremont St., Boston,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-09
RUNAWAY HORSE A
GUEST OF THE POLICE

The police have charge Of a run
away horse which was picked up on
Shrewsbury Street last night The
animal was attached to a buggy on
which one front wheel was broken.
The horse was running madly from
the direction of the Lake and at every
jump the wagon struck its heels, goad-
the junction of Shrewsbury and East
Central Streets. the animal was
stopped by Charles E. DoIan, a con-
ductor on the Consolidated, who
turned it over to the police. The ami
mails heels were bleeding badly from
cuts received in its run, and 1t was
taken TO the Bay State stables and a
veterinarian summoned. The horse is
a bay and weighs about 900 pounds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-09
SUMPTUOUS QUARTERS
FOR AUXlLlARlES

The Ladies' Auxiliaries of the Worces--
ter Hibernians are to nave me me ms.
su1 Ianizs tons in Massachusetts Il present
o IIsIs are carried out. The Hibernian
P pan Assoeiation met at the hall last
Iisi, and voted to give the front rooms
of the building to the Ladies A sSe Isdis
IoI ~ 81 them up in handsome style, one
are az the te rooms being furnished as ppaTTiior
AMI continue to meet in one Of the rear EAR
rooms. but the new quarters a mit &c and
me CHESTS and they will be furnished
accordingly
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-09
FRIEDMAN COULD
STAND FOR A FEW SHOOTS

A story has reached Worcester to the
effect that President Friedman Of the
New York baseball club is reaching out
for Homer Smoot, the hard hitting
fielder of the. Worcesters. No definite
information has reached President p.
II. Hurley, but he says if Friedman
gets Smoot he will have to pay for him
and nay well.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-09
TRIED0R AND LYONS
ARE BOTH RELEASED

New York. Oct s-Harry Triedor and
william D. Lyons. who were arrested
yesterday on suspicion Of completely
in the murder OF the five-year-old boy,
Albert Robinson. whose body was
found in a burlap bag in an area way
in this city yesterday We're arraigned
i'm police court today and discharged.
There was no evidence on which to de-
tain the men.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-09
CLINTON MANS EYES
ALMOST BURNED OUT

Clinton. Oct 8. - Martin Cannon, a
baker in the employ of w. ]. Maginnis,
was severely burned about the face and
back while serving an oyster supper at
the vestry of the Congregational Church
this evening. A two-gallon can of coffee
had been placed over a gas stove to warm
Cannon lifted the cover of the can. and
just as he did so the boiling coffee few
up in his face, almost burning his eyes
oEt.
win who dressed the wounds as well as
possible. and he was then removed to his
home on Main Street 1t is feared he will
not recover.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-09
MAGE HAS SIGNED
FOR NEXT SEASON

Billy Magee, who pitched most Of the
past season for the Worcester baseball
club, has finished his National League
season and has returned to worcester
for the winter. He has signed a con-
tract with the New Yorks for next
season and reports that nearly all the
PLAYERS who wore New York uniforms
this season have signed for next year.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-09
Brown Mare Representing Oak
hurst Farm Stables of Whitlns-
vile Captures 2.16 Pace in
Straight Heats
FAST WORK ON THE
OLD SAUGUS CIRCLE
Roamer Wins the 2.12 Pace At
ter His Driver Had Laid Up
Two Heats and a Driver Whom
the Judges Put Behind Him
Had Done No Better

Boston. Oct S.--A better tract at Old
Saugus Park this afternoon enabled bet
ter time than in yesterdays races. Eleven
heats were pulled off, and the 2:16 pace
was unfinished. Roamer was favorite for
the 2:12 pace, but Stahl laid up the first
two heats. The judges substituted Walk
er. but he did no better, and Stahl took
the reins again.
He won the fourth heat, but Blanchard,
driver of Light Star, was asked to explain
why he allowed the winner to come in at
the rail He was taken out and Page
substituted, yet, Roamer took the next
two and the race. Summarizes:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-09
Henry S. Girl, b. M, by Henry s.,
GILLIES UP TO HIS
OLD TRICKS AGAIN

Nashua, N. H.. Oct. s.-The October
meeting of the Nashua Fair Association
opened today. In the third heat of the
2:26 pace the judges were suspicious that
Gillies, driven of Fan Telmo, was not
doing his best. They consequently de-
clared all bets on the race off and will
consider Gillies' case tomorrow. The
summaries: