davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-17

ILL.,, the following letter:
"For years I suffered with catarrh q
the kidneys contracted In the arnzy4
Medicine did NOT help me any until -
con1rade who ha0 been helped by Pea
runa advised me TO try II. I bought
some at once, and soon found blessed
relief kept taking 1t four nIonfhsA
and am now well and strong and feet
better than have done for the paSt
twenty years, thanks to Pernna. "---
T. IL. Mars.
If you do not derive prompt and satiS'
factory results from the use of PcrunaA
write at once to DR., Hartman, giving q
full statement of your case and he viii
be pleased to give you his valuable aoy
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President oA
! The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-17

s | IN ply be-
cause 1t cures
catarrh wher-
ever located.
MajorT.H.
Mars, Of the
Firs t Wis
consin Caval-
ry regiment,
writes from
1925 Dunning
ST. Chicago.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-17
Harvard 16, Wesleyan O

Cambridge. Oct 1e.-Harvard defeated
Wesleyan this afternoon BY a score of 10
to o. This score, though smaller than the
usual scores against Wesleyan. is not con-
sidered dfscouraging, as a number Of Har-
wards best players were not in the game
The play was slow and ragged. Sargent
at centre was poor in passing the ball.
and the backs had little team work. Cults
did well at tackle. but Grayson was slow
and awkward at fullback. Wesleyan used
a revolving tandem play on tackle and
guard and gained the distance three times
In the first half.
After this Harvard held firmly. Twice
Wesleyan had her bunts blocked, but
each time the ball bounded straight into
the arms of a Wesleyan player. Wesleyan
held Harvard on downs in the second half
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-17

Special to The Spy.
Leicester, Oct. 16.-The cornerstone
of the John Nelson Memorial Church
was placed in position this afternoon,
with impressive ceremony and mid
pleasant weather conditions, The old
brick structure was struck by light
ming a year and eight months ago.
Since that time the congregation has
raised nearly $4,000 by subscription
and otherwise which will defray the
expense of building the new structure,
When the practitioners decided to
build a new church, a building com
mittee was organized. This committee
consisted of Charles Denny, chairman,
Parkman T. Denny, Hon. John e.
Russell, A. B. Davidson and Dr., c. G.
StearnS, who is now in Europe for his
health. The Congregationalists were
face to face at this time with the fact
! that they did not have enough money
to build new edifice. Hon. John e.
Russell came forward with a PROPOSE
ton to the society Mr.. Russell stated
that if the society would agree to call
the new edifice the John Nelson Me-
mortal Church he would give the So
ciety $4,000 to help defray the ex-
pense of building the new church. The
Society decided to accept Mr.. RusselPs
offer.
The exercises opened with the sing
J ing of Rock of Ages" by quartet.
Reading of scripture by Rev. D. G.
Biggs of Rochdale followed, Rev. D..
G. Reid of Leicester then delivered an
address. He said in part:
1T is with joyous gratitude to Goo
that the members of this church joir
with the parish in laying the corner
| stone of our beautiful church. All ma
| ture seems to be glad for the occasion
God himself seems to be smiling upor
us in the beauty and serenity OF this
| fine autumn day. We have long
waited for this occasion. 1t is now g
year and eight months since the tEun.
derbolt struck our former edifce, anG
it was burned to the ground.
but this long waiting is to be re-
| warded by coming into possession of 6
| more beautiful and convenient struc-
| ture, perhaps than we would have haC
had we builded more hastily. The lone
delay has also enabled us to discover
many little alterations and improve
ments which will materially add to the
! perfection of the completed structure
I 1t would be interesting to give a his
| tory and description of the several ed
ifices erected by the Congregations
| Church of Leicester.
The first we have any record Of was
plain, cheap structure, located in thu
south west corner of the Common anC
| facing the great road as it was call
| ed. This structure bore little resem
blance to the beautiful building of ston'
that is rising gradually before our eyes
Clapboards on the outside, sealed witt
| boards on the inside only up to thu
great girth of the house." unplaster-
Al ~.
plain board seats. and few pews, 1t is
hard to conceive how the people endur-
ed the long services-the sermons be-
ing sometimes three hours long in
those days. 1t had of course only one
room. 1t was indeed what its name in
dicated Meeting House, a room in
which the people came and listened
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-17
Harvard Sends Many Substitutes
Into the Game Against Wesley
an Which Accounts For the
Small Number of Points Rolled
Up
YALE BEGINS TO SHOW
CHAMPIONSHIP FORM
Dickinson Forces Princeton to
Play Hardest Game of the
Season to n--Virginia Scored
on Pennsylvania But is Beaten
20 to 5-0ther Games
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Groton IL, Worce/er High School G.
Harvard 16, Wesleyan 0.
Yale As, Bowdoin 0.
u. of P. 20, Virginia 8.
Amherst 0, Union College 0.
Princeton 20, Dickinson 0.
Williams II, Aggies 0.
Carlisle Indians 20. Haverford 0.
Exeter II, Boston College 0.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-17
U. of P. 20, VIRGINIA 5

Philadelphia, Oct 16.-The University of
Virginia football eleven played Pennsyl-
vania a hard game today, but the latter
was weak in the first half principally at
the ends around which the visitors ran
almost at will. Pennsylvania made her
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-17
md also blocked one of Kernan'p punts.
Yale As, BoWdoin 0

New Haven, Oct. 16-Despite their pluck
the Bowdoin football players went down
under Yale's attack this afternoon to the
score Of 45 to 0. The game was of the
whirlwin order from the start until the
very last minute of play. In the tail-end
of the game Bowdoin for a moment raj
lied and made a long gain on an end run,
but 1t was futile
Chadwick, Hart and Wilhelm played a
brilliant game, end runs and plunges Into
the line alternating for long gains. Hart
gained more than any Yale back hereto
lore In any game, Glass and Hogan
pulled the backs for yards at a time at
almost every attempt TO break the line.
The only faul noticeable was Desaulles'
fumbles of three kicks. None of them
proved dangerous, except that Yale lost
the ball once at the centre of the field.
Once in the first half and once in the
second Bowdoin held Yale for downs. The
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-17
Princeton %, Dickinson O

Princeton, N. j., Oct. 16-Princeton de-
feated Dickinson at football here today by
a score of % to 0. One touchdown was
made in the first half and two touchdowns
second 1t was the hardest game Prince
ton has had to play this season. At times
both teams gained well through the others
defense. but most of the game was char
acterized by punting. Both teams were
penalized several times for off-side play.
Princeton fumbled badly in both halves.
Shiffer and McCord's line bucking were
features of the game. The lineup:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-17
CITY CANDLEPIN LEAGUE
SUCCESSFULLY LAUNCHED

The CITY Candlepin League was sue
ressfully launched Tuesday night, aItet
failure in three consecutive seasons 10
get started. Four teams entered, rep
resenting the Pearl Street, winthrop,
Casino and Green Street alleys; tne
latter a new aspirant for city chaIh-
pionship honors. There is more than
ordinary interest in the game TINS
wear and the contest promises 10 pc
more exciting and closer than any
Similar tourney in the past. An -FOUR
ALLEYS are represented by strong gum
tets and to attempt to pick winner
an This stage of the game is Ioliy.
Yesterday morning the Telegram
printed what purported to be correct
Schedule of matches to be rolled. AS
usnaI the Telegram is all wrong Inc
only correct date in the schedule is
thai of the first match. when was
rolled before the Telegram schedule
was printed. The Spy has been asked
r. furnish the bowlers Of the city
correct schedule. Here II IS;
Oct. 15-Casinos at Green Street
oct. 17-Winthrop at Monsey s
oct 22.-Green Streets at winthrop
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-17
REGISTRARS FINISH WORK
CONTINUED on Page 2.)

CONTINUED on Page 81
excitement and both Representative
John G. hag berg and Thomas e. Dowd
cain majority OF the new names
added
Wlsapat any incentive except to get
a big vote, Louis A. Belisle, the Demo-
cratic candidate for repr eseptative in
w ard six, stirred himself and his per-
sonal efforts are largely responsible
for the registration in that ward.
In WARDS seven and eight, there was
nothing to cause any disturbance and
the registration in both wards is light.
Inc following table shows the number
of voters on the lists as posted, the
number added and the present regis
tration:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-17

first touchdown soon after play was start
ed by pushing the ball 70 yards down the
field. Shortly afterward Virginia secured
the ball in Pennsylvania territory, and
Coleman from the 25-yard line kicked a
field goal Then Pennsylvania forced the
ball to Virginia's fve-yard line, where
the latter gained possession Of it. In at
tempting to kick out behind the goal the
ball struck post and Virginian fell on
it for safety, making the score s to in
Pennsylvania favor for the half.
In the second half Pennsylvania play
ing became more powerful Two touch
downs were made. principally through
line plunging. Quarterback Howard, as
sisted by Reynolds, made a 65-yard run,
which was the feature of the game. The
lineup:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-17
ALL AGREED ON ONE POINT
CONTINUED from Page u

commanding officer of the Austrian
hoisted an International signal: 1--WE
are Austrians."
Lieut. McCauley recited in detail the
signals made in connection with that
historical event at the instance Of Com
modore Schley. When asked If Com
modore Schley said anything during
the battle for the announcement of the
men the witness replied that he sew
eral times said Give 'em hell boys"
All the witnesses testified that the
conduct of the commodore when under
fire was cool and courageous
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-17

Oct. 24-Monseys at Casino.
Oct. 9-Winthrops at Green Street
Oct. 31-Green Streets at Monseys.
Nov. 5-Casinos at Winthrop.
Nov. T-Green Streets at Casino.
Nov. 12-Monseys at Green street.
Nov. 14-Casinos at MOnseys.
Nov. 19-Monseys at Winthrop.
Nov. 21-Winthrops at Casino.
Nov. 26-Casinos at Green street.
Nov. 2s-Winthrop at Monsey S.
Dec. .3-Green Streets at winthrop.
Dec. 5-Monseys at Casino.
Dec. 1O-Winthrops at Green street.
Dec. 12-Green Streets at Monseys'
Dec. 17-Casinos at Winthrop:
Dec. 19-Green Streets at Casino.
Dec. 24-Monseys at Green Street.
Dec. 26-Casinos at Monseys.
Dec. S1-Monseys at winthrop.
Jan. 2-Winthrops at Casino.
Jan. 7-Casinos at Green street
Jan. 9-Winthrops at Monsey 5;
Ian. 14-Green Streets at Winthrop.
Ian. 16-Monseys at Casino.
Ian. 21-Winthrops at Green street.
Jan. 23-Green Streets at Monsey 5.
Ian. 2S-Casinos at Winthrop.
ian. 30-Green Streets at Casino.
Feb. 4-Monseys at Green Street.
Feb. 6-Casinos at Monsey s.
Feb 11-Monseys at Winthrop.
Feb. 1s-Winthrops at Casino
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-17

Final score, Pennsylvania 20. Virginia 5;
touchdowns, Bennett, Teas 2; goals from
touchdowns, Bennett 3; goals from field,
Coleman; safety touchdown, Frank Har-
ris. Referee George Brooke, Pennsyl-
vania umpire. DR.. Charles Schoff. Penn
sylYania; linesmen, Brown, Virginia;
Kellar. Pennsylvania. Time Of halves, 20
minutes ,...... $50.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-17

Touchdowns, Mccord. Foulke 2; goals
from touchdown, Dewitt; goal from field,
Dewitt Umpire, w. Steinwender; ref
cree. Charles Young. Time of halves. 20
minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-13
MEMORIAL STATUE OF GRANT
senate Passes bill Naming Commis-
sion 10 Procure Designs
and select site.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-At the begin
ming OF todays session of the senate
joint resolution authorizing the removal of
certain letters from the Department OF the
Interior and their donation to the state of
Iowa was passed.
A bill also was passed appointing a COM
mission consisting of the president of the
Society of the Army of the Tennessee. the
chairman of>the Joint committee on library
and the secretary Of war TO select site in
the city OF Washington and have designs
prepared for memorial or statue OF Cen
eral U. S. Grant, the cost OF which shall not
exceed s250,OOO.
Other bills were passed as follows: To
establish fish hatchery and FISH station
in Utah TO cost $50 900. and authorizing the
Indiana. Illinois G. Iowa Railroad company
to construct and maintain bridge across
the st. Joseph river at st. Joseph, Mich.
The agricultural appropriation bill was
called up by Mr.. Proctor. chairman OF the
committee on agriculture. It carries 81. .5O3.-
92O. the increase proposed by the senate
committee being s15S,S20 The reading of
the bill In full was demanded by Mr.. Sui
livan of Mississippi, Mr.. Proctor hav-
ing objected previously to the considera-
'ion Of bill Mr.. Sullivan had called up.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-13
Marriage Licenses.
TO GATHER At CEDAR RAPIDS
Modern WOOdmen VIII Have state
Convention I'm that
city.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Feb. 12.-(Special)
The annual state convention of the Iowa
lodges OF the Modern Woodmen OF America
Will be here Wednesday and Thursday to
be preceded by a school of instruction
order will be eXempliied by the state Of
hcers, assisted by the Independence drill
team.
There Is going to be a big contest in the
convention when 1t comes to instructing
the delegates to the national convention
at st. Paul in June. The instructions will
designate Iowas position on the question OF
whether reserve or emergency fund shall
be created and established by a change Of
the grade OF assessment. At the prelim-
mary contest, when all the local lodges
voted on the matter in December, a ma
Jority OF those voting were against the es-
tablishment OF the reserve fund.
Outside OF this the big contest is coming
on the selection of the state physician for
the ensuing year. The candidates are DR..
T. j, Shuell Of Parnell, DR.. J. NJ Kilburne
of Sioux City and DR.. f. J. Wills OF Des
Moines. The next convention undoubtedly
will go to Burlington.
The convention proper will open Wednes-
day morning at 10:30. The morning session
Will be open to the public. Hon. George T.
Hedges OF this city will preside as tenn
porary chairman. Hon. John NJ Redmond
will make the address of welcome on be .
half OF the city and John II. Taft on behalf
OF the Commercial club. The response will
be made by some member of the order. All
the sessions will be in the Auditorium.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-13
COMMITTEE FAvORS TUBES
VIII Recommend including In POST
ONCE BiII an Appropriation for
Pneumatic service.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-The senate
committee on postofilces today decided TO
recommend the adoption Of an amendment
TO the postoffce appropriation bill provid-
ing for an appropriation of 100000 for
pneumatic tube service, the amendment for
that purpose being as follows:
For transportation OF mail by pneumatic
tube or other devices, by purchase or other
wise, $500, 900, and all existing provisions
OF law prohibiting additional contracts for
pneumatic tube service are hereby re-
pealed."
The committee concluded the considera-
tion of the bill, but did not decide to rec
ommend other important amendments.
The total increase OF appropriations rec
commended by the committee amounted to
s525, 600 making the grand total of the
bill 1924. .3OS .OsS, or s7675.Oi6 In excess OF
the estimated postal revenues for the year.
In addition to the appropriation for the
pneumatic tube system there is a small
appropriation for free delivery OF mail in
towns and small cities and another small
appropriation for experimenting with re-
turn postal cards and postage envelopes.
The bill probably will be reported to the
senate tomorrow and taken up for consid
Grafton next Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-13
VISIT OF CAPITOL COMMITTEE.
lnsPects Many Large Eastern Public
buildings and Halls.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, Feb. 12.--(Special.)
The Iowa Capitol Improvement commit
teemen, II, S. Josselyn of this city. Peter A.
Dey OF Iowa City and Charles A. Cummings
OF Des Moines appointed by Governor l.. NJ.
Shaw last July, have returned home from a
tour Of two and half weeks. during which
they visited all the large important public
buildings of the east, as well as the IA
nous halls. They also spent considerable
time with the artists OF the east. Within
the next three months they will submit a
report to the governor, recommending a
number OF changes in the state capitol
building at Des Moines. They visited the
congressional library at Washington, the
state capitol building at Albany, ~ Y, the
Boston library and other noted buildings
The commission will recommend changes
in the elevator system OF the capitol build
Ing, recommend that an electric light plant
be installed and that the bare walls, cor
ridors and rotundas OF the building shall
be decorated with paintings from the best
artists of the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-13
TO SET ASIDE ASSESSMENTS
]. j. steadman and T. O, Glass Will Fight
Paving Proposition in Court.
CLAIM 0vERRUleD BY CITY COUNCIL
Point In Raised That stesdman Dis
poses of n Bit of Land for
Express Purpose of Evsd-
Ing the Tax.

J. J. Steadman and f. c. Glass, who filed
protests against the assessments for the
paving on Broadway between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, have gone into court
with petitions asking that the assessment be
set aside as void and illegal. The property
involved consists OF four lots In Rohrer's
subdivision lying Immediately west Of
Twelfth street on the south side of Broad
way. The case is of more than ordinary
interest, as the protests filed by Steadman
and Glass were overruled by the city council
on the grounds, as alleged that Steadman
had disposed OF small portion Of the four
lots for the express purpose of evading the
paving assessment.
Shortly after the city council decided to
pave this portion of Broadway and before
the contract was formally awarded j. j.
Steadman trustee for himself. j. p.
Greenshields and Frank f. Everest con-
veyed to f. C. Glass a fifteen foot strip
across the front ends of the four lots, leav-
ing the south eighty-fve feet in possession
of Steadman.. The contract for the paving
was awarded to wickham July 23 1900, and
the deed from Steadman to Glass was filed
for record July II, 1900, the consideration
named being $3.50
At the time the protests were UP before
the city council the aldermen contended
that the conveyance OF the ffteen-foot strip
was not in good faith. but merely for the
purpose OF evading the paving tax. 1nves-
tigation made by some of the aldermen
failed to reveal the name OF +. G. Glass in
the city directory. nor could they learn
anything about him.
The assessment for the paving against
The lots was fixed at $3.50 for lot 1 and at
SIPS for the other three. Steadman In his
petition alleges that the assessment Is IL
! legal and void for the reason that no part
OF his property abuts on the street so
paved and consequently the Improvement
Is of no benefit to his holdings. He alleges
| further that the city council assessed the
cost of the curbing to the north fifteen feet
OF the four lots and that the city thereby
determined what part OF the lots is liable
for the improvement assessments and that
the method OF assessment cannot now be
changed by the city council.
Glass In his petition contends that the
assessment is illegal and void for the reason
| that IL does not Ak the proportion thereof
assessed against and to be paid by the fif-
! teen foot strip of the four lots alleged to
be owned by him. Glass raises the ques-
| tion of the right of the city to assess prop
erty for the cost of keeping paving In re-
pair for a term OF Ave years.
| Ii is said that Steadman, Greenshields
and Everest bought the four lots about the
! time the Illinois Central was acquiring
property in that vicinity, hoping to be able
to dispose OF them at good profit to the
railroad company. The railroad company,
however, did not require the ground and
the speculation turned out bad one for
Steadmap and his partners.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-13
Gravel roofing. A. II. Reed, 541 Broadly
GRIP MAY ADJOURN COURT.
District Cases to Wait the Recovery
of Judge ThOrneI1.


Unless Judge Thornell is sufficiently re-
covered from grip, which has kept him to
his room at the hotel several days. to be
able to take his seat on the bench today
district court will probably have to be
adjourned until he is convalescent, as Judge
Wheeler, who has been assisting him, has
to open court In Atlantic today. The other
two judges of the district are busy in their
Jurisdictions.
= The jury in the case Of T.. Meyers against
Constable Baird and others brought in a
verdict for the plaintiff for $s4.20. Meyers
sued for S199. The suit resulted over the
attachment Of a grocery stock belonging to
Crawford & Young. which Meyers claimed
TO have bought previous to the seizure.
Meyers also brought suit against Sheriff
Cousins In connection with a similar at
tachment in which he seeks to recover dam
ages amounting to nearly $4,000.
The trial of the suit of e. II. Rand
against John S. Morgan, sheriff and others
was commenced in Judge Wheeler's court
yesterday afternoon. In 1898 Sheriff Morgan
levied on forty eight head OF cattle be-
longing to H. F. Daley, who had gone to
the Philippines. to secure a judgment Sc
cured by w. S. Mayne against Daley Rand
seeks to recover sl15O, claiming that he
held a bill OF sale for the cattle from
Daley.
l.. C. Besley yesterday attached the judg-
ment secured by Austin and Nettie Wight
man Monday against the estate of w. p.
Wightman to secure claim OF $500. Besloy
claims TO be the owner OF property in the
town OF Parish. Oswego county, n. Y.
which he alleges the Wightmans have been
in possession of since February. 1898. lie
wants $500 for the use OF the premises since
that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-13
ARMY MEN TO BE PROMOTED
President Mckinley Names south
Dakota surgeon and
Others.

WASHINGTON, Feb, 12.-The president
today sent the following nominations to
the senate:
my-Reguars, Medical Department
Lieutenant Colonel J. C. Leary. deputy sur
geon general, TO be assistant surgeon gen
eral, with rank OF lieutenant colonel. Cav
alry-Second Lieutenant Charles r. Boyd
Fourth, and Henry c. Whitehead Tenth
to be first lieutenants.
Nolunteers-To be assistant surgeon
with rank of captain, Justus NJ. Wheate Of
Indiana. acting assistant surgeon L. S. A.;
Francis NJ McCollum of Kansas, acting as
sistant surgeon T. S. A.; Harry A. Little
field OF Oregon, late acting assistant sur
geon U. S. A.; Frederick w. Cox, South
Dakota, late captain and assistant sur
geon South Dakota volunteers; Gerry F..
Dover of the District OF Columbia, assist
ant surgeon U. S. A.
Revenue Cutter Service-Michael n.
Usina OF Georgia. to be second assistant
engineer.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-13
N. Y. Plumbing Co.. telephone $50.


VONNtUTIOH TIUVt " FtUrUUTy II.
Chairman Brown OF the republican city
central committee announced yesterday that
he would call the convention for placing in
nomination three candidates for the Board
of Education for Wednesday February n.
The caucuses to select delegates to the con-
vention will he Friday evening, February
%. at o'clock.
President Henry has emphatically declared
that he will not be a candidate for a sec
ond term, and says he will refuse to permit
his name to be brought before the conven-
tion. His friends are urging him to re-
consider his decision Ohio Knox's name was
prominently mentioned on the streets yes
terday in connection with one OF the nom
inaticns. The republicans feel they ought
to be able to elect all three members of the
board this spring.