davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-30
The Sale Of Turkeys and Fowl in
Worcester Was Equal if Not a
Little Better Than at the Same
Time Last Year
THE COLD WEATHER
WILL KEEP PRICES UP
Dealers Can Afford TO Keep the
Birds in Stock and Await Pur-
chasers-CeIery Crop Not Up
to the Best Standard - Other
Fixing Good

The Thanksgiving trade in the markets
was just about as heavy as last year.
possibly a little heavier Turkeys We're
sold to the extent of about 100 tons, at
prices ranging from 10 to 20 cents q
pound. Perhaps the majority Of the tur-
keys bought in Worcester were Michigan
stock, and the most popular price was IS
cents a pound Prices on Monday and
Tuesday were a little high, but Wednes-
day there came a slight drop.
There will hardly be the usual slump in
the price of turkeys and fowls after
Thanksgiving this year. The weather is
so cold that there is no trouble in keeping
stock to sell at ordinary prices.
When the weather around Thanksgiving
is warm the surplus stocks of turkeys has
to be disposed of at once, fact when
clearinghouse keepers take advantage of
and feed their guests on turkey for a
week or so after Thanksgiving day
The accessories to the Thanksgiving
dinner sold well. Good celery, however,
was scarce and commanded a high price.
The stock of most markets seemed little
rusty Cranberries were cheap.
Oranges and nuts predominated in the
fruit markets A few navels have ar
rived and met with quick sale.
Malaga grapes were in good demand,
and many baskets of Concords and Ca
tawbaS were sold.
The first tangerines have just come on
the market. and sell at so cents dozen.
Prices quoted are:
GRO(ERIEq
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-30
Grace Church Notes

Tomorrow the pastor, DR.. Brady, will
admit new members and preach in the
morning on THE Heavenly Pioneer ."
and in the evening on "A Soldiers
Surprising Dream" also answer the
following questions: If Dr. King is
right. why should we not turn Cath
olics?' rs eating turkey the best way
of thanking God?" What sort Of a
mayor is the kind for Worcester"
How can I know I am going to
Heaven?"
The famous impersonatOr. Prof. Ford
Of New York. is coming to Grace
Church Dec. 10 and the church is pre-
pairing for decision day.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-30
ANNUAL MEETING OF
METHODIST SOCIAL UNION

The annual meeting Of the Methodist
Social Union will be at Laurel Street
Church, Monday evening, Dec. 16 The
guest of the evening will be Rev.
Bradford p. Raymond, ID, LID,
president of Wesleyan University, Mid
dletown, CT: He will be entertained
while in the city by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Legg, 5 Claremont Street. 1t is
hoped all graduates of this university
residing in the city and vicinity will
be present on this occasion.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-30
The Only Place for

SMALL SUGAR CURED HAMS Shout
ders and Bacon. Saur Kraut and Potato
Salad. Cooked Meats. Frankfurts and all
kinds Sausage. Try our delicious Braun
schweiger Leberroust.
B. ]. BERTELS.
Is Church and 10 Pleasant St.
All kinds Cheese and Delicacies. II
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-30
FRUIT AND NUTS.

Bananas. doz. .15G25lRed bananas. doz,.75
Figs. d.. 1011sl Cocoanuts, each. q. 5
Crane fruit. ea, 15d20 shagbarks. ct. e.. s
Lemons doz. ..1Gd25 Chestnuts, qt..."..20
Olives. d.. .25fT59 9stanas. ib...''--' q
o 4oz.ri Pecans ..............12
Pineapples. ea..1SM40' r-jibarta i0S51g
runs, doz' ''.'.'..'Io, Brazil. Jumbo. 10
Grapes: lAinonds . 10
Concord .....16625i NiNed ruts n .13615
Malagas fb.....15dl8. Pears, doz. .2Od5O
Catawbas. ..1SPomegranates each.4
Tangerines doz. ..50Persimmons each,..4
Ounces pk.........75
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-30

Dreamed turnips.-Pare the turnips
and cut in slices one-fourth of an inch
in thickness; then cut the slices in
strips Boil these in sailed water half
an hour Drain them, place them in a
dish. and cover with cream sauce, made
bv melting in a small frying pan one
tablespoonful Of butter, adding to it one
tablespoonful of flour; stir until smooth
and then add one pint of milk; stir it
constantly until 1t boils; then season it
with one teaspoonful Of salt and little
pepper, and pour It over the turnip.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-30
GOOD THINGS ITO LEAr

Houskeepers others who have
suggestions invited
this
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-30

All receptacles for food should, as far
as possible, be made of materials that
can be kept germ and insect free. Glass,
pottery and metallic wares are. there
fore, preferable to wood. They should
have no joints. nor grooves, as these
harbor minute particles of food Before
placing food in them they should be
thoroughly washed scalded with boil
ing water, wiped dry and then be allow
ed to cool Placing them in the sun,
when practicable, for a couple of hours
will also add to their purity.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-30

Curry Of chicken.-One three-pound
chicken, three-fourths Of q cupful Of
butter, two large onions one heaping
tablespoonful Of curry powder, three
tomatoes a dash Of cayenne, one cup
fuI of milk. Cut the onion fine and cook
in the butter. Stir all the while until
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-30

How to cook Observation-Disclosures
and many other vegetables are much
nicer steamed than boiled. Cook them
till done, season we'll, use plenty of
butter and serve them hot II you wish
them to be good In order to boil vege-
tables of a good green color, put them
on IN boiling water and boil very
fast: do not cover them. and take them
out as soon as done. or the color will
change To boil them green in hard
water use little carbonate Of soda,
put into the water before the vegetables
are nut in.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-30

Hermits.-Three eggs, one cup butter,
one and one-half cups of sugar, one cup
CT seeded raisins, one-half ounce of cit
ron chopped very fine, one teaspoonful
of allspice, one each of cinnamon and
cloves. Cream the butter and sugar,
add the eggs well beaten, the fruit
dreged with flour, the spice and last
enough flour to roll out thin. Cut in
fancy shapes and bake 20 minutes in
hot oven.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-30

origin of egetables.-Celery originat-
ed in Germany. The onion in Egypt.
The parsnip in Arabia Spinach was
also first cultivated there. The cucum-
Der halls from the East Indies. The
radish is a native of China and Japan.
The potato is native of Peru. Cab
bage grew wild in Siberia. Parsley was
first known in Sardinia. The garden
cress is from Egypt and the east.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-30

Wine soup.-Make this preferably of
homemade wines. Heat slowly one
pint of wine with one quart of water;
add half dozen each of cassia buds,
cloves and caraway seeds, a sprinkling
of paprika, grating of nutmeg and tea
spoonful of orange favored water.
When just to the boiling point add one
tablespoonful of arrowroot dissolved in
a little warm soup. simmer Is minutes,
strain and cool. Serve cold in boullion
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-30

First-Austin s Carver, minister. Serv-
ice 10 IS. Sunday school T.
Church of the Unity-Frank L. Phalen.
minister. Public worship and sermon
Il. IS; topic The Debt of the Gospel to
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-30

Stuffed apples.-Wash apples scoop
out the centre, but do not break the
outside; fill the cavity with maple syr-
up, one-half pint, thickened little and
seasoned with cinnamon and small
piece of butter and a half cup chopped
hickory nuts. Steam on plate till done.
Brown slightly in oven. Pile one tea
spoon whipped cream on each apple if
desired.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
REAL FOLEY-DIFTER ISSUE.

There is danger that the real issue betw
Diver and Foley, the rival candidates for the
Tammany leadership in the lid Assembly Dis
trict, may become obscured. This should not
be- The contest has been and still is pictur-
esque, and the charges and countercharges
have been illuminating. instructive and, In a
few instances at least inadvertently valuable
to our prosecuting authorities; but this is no
reason why the real essential i'm the DISPUTE
should be lost sight Of 1t is all very well to
count tle number of persons who participate
in rival chowder parties and to discuss the
problem of Mr.. Foley's residence and other mat
tiers of like nature. but the real question is
WHO did the most TO prevent the vindcation
'of Justice in the trials of the board of in
"spectors Of the Hid District in 1894. and who
"did the most for the lawbreakers who were
finally conyicted?' This is the real question.
If Diver. it would lee simply outrageous 10 de-
prve him of the leadership and If Foley, it
seems certain that from any Tammany point of
view he ought TO be made the leader. no matter
where he lives.
Now, upon this point there is opportunity
for difference Of opinion. Mr.. Foieys claim
is distinct and clear. He asserts that when the
inspectors in the Diver district were indicted
he paid lawyer $3.50 to defend one election
district Mr.. Foley was present on every trial
day, and he says that he can show by his bank
book that the expenses incurred by him in help
ing the accused inspectors TO avoid punishment
for their crimes amounted TO 81, 900. More than
this. he would have been willing to pay the con-
yicted inspectors fines for them but for the in
reference Of Alderman Brown, who insisted
that il should be otherwise.
The weakness of DIVERS case Is superficialy
considerable. As everybody knows he went to
California for his health. This has been con-
sidered by some desertiOn OF his friends in
time Of their need. To Offset this is the fact
that the convicted inspectors fines were paid
out OF the funds of the Diver club, for which
Diver naturally claims the credit 1t is true
that the funds We're the proceeds OF the pay
ment of dues by the members OF the club. but
II is certainly TO DIVERS credit that he left the
funds behind him when he went to California
This was magnanimous his part, especially
as ii was not clear when he went away how
soon his. health would permit him to return.
There were some indications Of permanent In
validsm at the time.
Thus the real issue between Diver and Foley
Il naturally and logically Joined. and we protest
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
PERSONAL.

Professor Arthur W. Rticker the secretary of the
Royal Society and the principal Of the University
OF London, who delivered the inaugural address
last week the meeting of British Association
in Glasgow, is English by birth and education. He
Is hfty-three years of age. and was educated first
at Clapham Grammar School and then at Brasenose
College, Oxford. After distinguished university
career he was elected fellow and lecturer OF his
college and demonstrator in the Clarendon Lab
oratory of the university In 1874 he became pro-
fessor of mathematics and physics in the York
shire College at Leeds. and in 1886 professor of
physics at the Royal College of Science. South
kensington He has made many original contri-
buttons to the Transactions Of the Royal Society:
out magnetic survey of the United Kingdom
which led to some striking and interesting results
The King of Rumania is personally interested
In a plan to educate his people by the esta ablish-
ment of theatres in every town of his kingdom.
The Rev. DR.. F. C. Mcconnell of Lynchburg
Va. has been elected corresponding secretary of
the Southern Baptist Association. to succeed the
late DR.. +. III. Kerfoot.
Miss Alice Longfellow, the daughter OF the poet
Is TO have charge of the reconstruction of the
Wadswort n -Longfellow house at Portland, Me-
which the Maine Historical Society has purchased
Tor Longtellow museum.
NJ WALTON. a member of the French Senate who
is known the Father of the Republican Consti-
tuition" recently assisted his son In rescuing three
persons who were drowning in the near Petits
Dalles. For his courageous conduct the Senator.
OF the first class
A bust OF DR. G.. Arnauer Hansen the discoverer
of the bacillus of leprosy recently unveiled by
Professor visdal IN the garden of the at
Bergen. I'm the presence of many Norwegian and
foreign medical men.
The Rev. Dr. Alexander Mckenzie. pastor of the
First Church OF Cambridge. Mass. has been preach
Ing in London Congregational churches during
August, and with much acceptance. The British
Weekly" describing him perhaps the ablest
American preacher America has sent this sum
mer,' and referring To his sermons as having been
heard with the greatest admiration"
Kathryn lyman. the Irish writer. is Mrs. Hinkson
by marriage. She born at Dublin forty years
ago At twenty-five Miss lyman published her first
volume OF verse. having then been writing for eight
years Since then several volumes of her
have been printed as well ten novels
ID. A. Hinkson is also the author of several novels
OF Irish life.
Professor William James. of Harvard, who arrived
home last week, went Immediately TO Chocorua.
y. H.. where he will remain until the opening of
the college year, Although he is feeling we'll. he
wishes get all the outdoor air possible before
taking up his work again in Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
ANARCHY AND THE LAW.

Mr.. Gilbert. the Lord High Chancellor OF
fopsyturveydom, could have wished for his
most whimsical extravaganza no more para
doxical theme than that presented by the atti-
tude of the anarchists towad the law. 1t is
said that brutes have sense of humor. We
may, therefore. perhaps reckon il an indica-
ton of the brutal nature of anarchists that
they do not perceive the preposterous contra
dictions in which they involve themselves as
well as the contemplate cowardice they dis
play in seeking to shield themselves behind
the law from the natural consequences of their
anarchistic utterances and practices.
For anarchy is. in brief. opposition TO and de-
pial Of laval law, be il of State. or church, or
family or individual morals. Law of any kind
is hateful TO them. Their aim is TO abolish it.
1t was because those men were the representa-
tives of law that the anarchists struck down
Carnot and Humbert and Mckinley Their
professions and their very existence anar-
chists are defiance and repudiation of law.
And vet the moment they get into danger they
appeal for protection TO the very law which
they condemn and which they declare to be an
accursed thing. When an anarchist assassi-
mated the President his friends and fellow con-
spirators at once began to raise fund TO hire a
lawyer TO defend him. and TO use every possible
1eSai IecnnifdDlN III so uO1ig- Wnen t1lk
arose Of rounding up the anarchists of New
York and imprisoning or expeing Them their
leaders protested that there was no legal ground
for so doing. When the Goldman woman was
arrested 10 answer for her wickedness she ap-
pealed TO the law and she will make all posi-
BILE use Of II for her defence. Thus on every
hand and on every occasion those who would
destroy the law seek to make use Of the law
for their own benefit.
This ought. We say, If the anarchists had a
sense OF humor 10 overwhelm them with ridi-
cule and confusion. II they had reason II
would convince them of the fundamental error
Of their ways But since they have neither.
conviction must come to them IN another way
The law protects anarchists against anarchy
But IL does not protect them from the law
from the avenging wrath Of outraged law Ii
was remembrance of and regard for the Ia w
that restrained those about the President from,
crushing the vile life out of the assassin at
Buffalo the very moment after his crime had
been committed. II is regard for the law that re
Strains the people OF New York, and of Paterson
and Of Chicago. and Of other places from riddins
themselves summartiy OF the anarchist infsc
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

Decentralization was general In Wall Street on
Friday At the lowest point the sixty most ac-
tive railways averaged S94 u per share, against
sos 32 Tuesday, the best price of the week.
Though there was heavy liquidation by nervous
traders, the average at the weakest spot was
81 81 above the bottom point on May 8. while
the average at the close sol 81, against
500 "a the close May .. In the industrial
division there was fall to S66 90 against $50 93
on Tuesday, while gas and traction stocks lost
S5 % from the highest point Of the 1eek. New
ertheless intrinsic values not altered, and
the latest reports OF earnings conspicuously
favorable. Investors showed no disposition to
part with their holdings. and the technical po-
stion OF the market is greatly strengthened by
the large short interest. Fears of tight money
proved groundless as less than half of the spec-
fled amount Of bonds was offered to the Treas
ury and at the most distressing moment call
rates were not bid above 10 per cent. large
reduction In loans was reported by the assoc-
ated banks, but owing to the method of COM
putting averages the gain in cash that is known
| actually to exist through payments by the
| Treasury of about 100000 did not appear.
As the government has absorbed about $780,
600. 600 during tho last few months 1t 10 right
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
LEAKS BELOW GROTND

Excavations in ancient cities have been old
stories for ages. But here and now the oppor
tunities spread open for studying underground
operations in Il modern metropolis have rarely
If ever been paraleled. And as the dggings I'm
all parts of Manhattan lay bare many things
which have been concealed, IL Is somewhat dis
concerting TO observe that not few metal pipes
which are uncovered appear 10 be seriously
weakened by rust and decay. New-Yorkers
have been disturbed repeatedly by disclosures
of the extensive leaks in the water mains of
every one of our counties and boroughs. 1t is
evident that much OF the work In underground
distribution of the water supply beyond the
ends of the aqueducts has been slighted, and
that there has been lack of thorough super
vision and of diligent watchfuness over gaps
and breaks Our water system losses from
waste and from holes in the pipes, imperfect
joints, bad material and work enormously
costly TO the taxpayers.
But II is not only the water mains which are
imperfect. Gas pipes, electric tubes, sewers
and sewer connections and below surface sys-
tens of every kind have been in too many
cases in the hands Of contractors and workmen
who were not thorough I'm their labors. When
Asmodeus with wave Of the arm unroofed a
thousand houses lie Sage described his da
bOlical exploit, he revealed TO Don Cleofas
many strange interior NewYork is now full
of the imitators of Asmodeus, but instead of
uncoverng the living rooms of homes they are
busy in presenting TO the gaze of every the
conditions of a great city beneath the level Of
the streets. And many of the unblanketings
are by no means delightful to look upon.
There Is wicked old jest that doctors blum
ders are buried from sight, The errors and mis-
deeds of subsurface contractors have been con-
cealed for many year, but now not few of
them obtruded to the light Of day. The
rapid transit tunnellings and other underground
scoopings this year have made it clear that re-
pairs OH great scale must be made upon the
water pipes, the gas tubes. the sewers and
other cylinders and arched ways which lie be-
low the payements. Too much mischief has
been done already by leakage Of every conceiv-
able variety. Great tasks must be taken up and
carried through I'm order to prevent future in
jury Of the gravest character.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
Nttp2lork Daily Gribn1tG
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1901.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Remarkab BILE tributes TO the MEM
ory of President Mckinley were paid in all the
churches of the United Kingdom yesterday; by
King Edwards order the British Court Will go
into mourning for week; in all the chief cap
itals of the Continent and throughout the British
colonies memorial services and speclal prayers
in the churches marked the day. - Owing
TO the death of President Mckinley, extraor-
binary precautions being taken by the
French authorities to protect the Car during
his visit TO France; anarchists and European
reVolutionaires at Marseiles and other cities
! were locked up, thereby frustrating plot TO
|Aassassinate the Car. = The royal yacht
VOphir. with the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall
and York on board, escorted by a heet OF war
ships. arrived at a point twelve miles below
Quebec and anchored; the royal visitors VIII
enter the city to-day
DOMESTIC.-After brief religious services al
the home of John G. Milburn at IL a yes
terday attended by President Roosevelt MEM
bers of the Cabinet and personal friends, the
body of President Mckinley was taken 10 the
City Hall in Buffalo. where il lay in state until
1880 p. M: to-day the body will be taken &c
Washington, where the state funeral Will be
held on Wednesday. - Plans for the recep-
tion of the body of President Mckinley to-
day night at Washington, its transportation to
the White House. its lying in state at the Cap
itol on Tuesday, the funeral services and the
parades and the departure for Canton were
nights rest at the home of Ansley Wilcox. In
Buffalo. felt much refreshed: he announced that
Mr.. Cortelyou would remain for the present as
his private secretary; hundreds Of kilograms
We're received by the President. - Many ser
mons emphasizing the nationS loss ana the
virtues of President Mckinley preached
at Washington. -- Services were held in the
churches III many cities and there were eloquent
tributes TO the martyred President and strong
denunCiation of his assassin.
CITY.-siinisters in nearly all the pulpits of
the its uttered warnings against anarchy. and
spoke O. it as the nations most fearsorne foe at
the pre- 1T time in preaching sermons eulogiz-
ing the dead President and mourning his death
as a national calamity: Archbishop Corrigan
wept while Father Lavelle praised the private
and public life and denounced the assassination
of the dead President before a large congrega-
tiOn in the Cathedral; DR.. Dix overcome by
grief. and sobbed audibly while preaching
sermon in old Trinity the assassination and
life of the late President Mckinley, who he
said, would rank with Washington and Lincoln
The Rev. Robert Morris Kemp. curate of st.
Paufs Chapel. preached sermon the mur-
der of Mr.. Mckinley that caused some surprise.
. Mrs. Roosevelt returned home from the
Adirondacks and Will go to Washington to-day.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
The temperature yesterday: Highest. 81 de-
Erees; lowest. 40: average. 1S.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
"THY WILL BE DONE"

Now let Thy will be done, Nor only speed
Thy wrath on him who struck tn accursed blow
And ali blood guiltiness of word or deed
Judgment for sin and vengeance for our woe.
But be 1t done. rebukng those who feed
With ready lies the fire of faction hate
Compounding felony against the State
For sake Of envy or Of sordid greed
And over all. DER all the nations bounds
For all have sinned against Thy day of grace
And all must answer for the guilt of one
To heal the nations all but deadly wounds
To Danish hatred. greed of pelf or place
And purge of sins. Thy will be donei
w +. j