davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
THE VETO IS UP TO THE
BOARD TOMORROW

The mayors veto of the order grant
ing pole and conduit locations to the
New England Tele-s one & Telegraph
Company, will go to the Board of AL
dermen tomorrow night. Whether or
not the order will be adopted the
mayors veto to the contrary notwith-
standing, remains to be determined.
The aldermen will grant hearing on
the petition of the Providence & Wor-
cester Street Railway Co. for locations
in several streets Of this city.
A petition signed by John E. Valen-
tine and nearly every call member of
the fire department, asking for an in
crease in pay, will be referred to the
committee on fire department. The pc
tition bears the endorsement off Ran
som c. Taylor and other large real es-
tate owners.
Other petitions filed yesterday in the
Office Of the city clerk were as follows:
Mrs. Della Madden, for abatement of
street watering assessment; r. Cooper
and others for street lights on Wind
sor Street; Andrew G. Spets and
others for street lights on Jay Street;
w Fl. Livermore and others for Wells
bach lights on Midland Street; f. r.
Shumway and others for street lights
on Hollywood Street; John Diviny and
Lillian M. Hovey for compensation for
personal injuries; Adelard J, Fortier
for sewer in Illinois Street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
H.IC. C. VS.. Tufts, Thanksgiving
HOPE OF RESCUING THE
RESCUE PARTY ABANDONED

Pocahontas, Va, Nov. 23.-All hope
of finding the eight mining officials who
entered the West Mine yesterday to
search for bodies entombed by the re-
cent explosion in the Baby Mine. has
about been abandoned. Up to 1 p. m,
nothing had been heard from them.
A rescuing party entered the mine
this morning, but were able to pro-
coed only 300 yards. They found the
coat Of Supt O'Malley hanging on a
peg about 200 yards in the mine, but
discovered no other trace of the party.
The mining experts now here have de-
cided upon plan of attempted rescue.
but the mine officials refuse to give any
Information to the public. Hopes had
been entertained up to this morning
that the party has escaped through the
Tug River outlet 10 miles distant and
messengers were dispatched at an early
hour to this point. They failed to find
any trace Of the party.
Assistant Supt. King, who led the
rescuing party yesterday and who
was overcome by black damp, has en-
tirely recovered. He said that it was
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
THREE ACCIDENT VICTIMS
TREATED AT EMERGENCY

Frank Hoffman, 81 years old, of
Washburn Street, had the middle fin
ger of his right hand crushed while at
work in the j. L. Parker Company's
factory. The bone was exposed, but
was not necessary. He was
treated at the Emergency Hospital.
Another man who sought treatment
at the same institution was ]. A. Per-
reault. IS years old. an employe of
r. c. Taylor While at work yesterday
a floor gave way beneath Perreault
and he was cut IN three places about
the head and face. Several stitches
were taken in the wounds He went
to his home. rs Millbury Street.
Louis Roberts, of 720 Mill Street,
while running for a car about 7.30
o'clock last night. slipped and fell, in
ficting painful injuries to his left eye,
nose and hip. He was attended at the
Emergency Hospital.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24

MIXED ALE Parry BROKEN
UP BY SENTENCES

In the Central District Court yester-
day morning q mixed ale \party made
upNce Lawrence Logan, Mr& Celia Lo-
gan. Miss Margaret Logan Nand Mrs.
Mary L. Burke, was the principal at
traction. Margaret Logan and Mrs.
Burke were each sentenced to one year
at Sherborn. Mrs. Logan was SEN
fenced to the State Farm and Law
renee Logan was allowed to go with
his case placed on file. y
Michael j. Corydon, before the court
on complaint of his wife, was held Tor
trial until Monday Mrs. Corydon told
the court a tale of Michaels doings
that would fill a good-sized book. and
Michael promptly denied her allega-
tions.
John Brown, arrested for attempted
larceny of bicycle, was sentenced 20
the MASSACHUSETTS Reformatory.
Michael Callahan, a 15-year-old boy,
who sounded the fire alarm in Me-
chanics Hall Friday night, was fined
IS.
Herbert Millet arrested for drunken
ness and attempting to force his at
tention on a young woman on Front
Street Friday night, was sentenced to
the Reformatory.
Lawrence M. Jones, drunk with a
badly pair of discolored eyes, was fined
$40.
John f. Norton, another drunk, was
fined $40; and Philip Nolan, in court
for the same offense, was held for trial
until Monday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24


| tic cheers. "a
Cults kicked somewhat difficult
goal, the bail going inside by bare
| two feet and the score was Harvard
s. Yale o.
On the kickoff De saBlles made fine
low one to Harvard's i2-vard line when
Marshall. by clever running, managed
to get back to Harvard's % YARD line.
| Harvard started rushing again and
managed to gain q yards. when on
side play penalzed the Crimson ana
the ball was brought back 10 the mid
die Of the field. An exchange OF kicks
left the ball in Harvard's possession
at Yale's % yard line.
Harvard never lost the ball again uns
, til Yale's goal line had been crossed
It took Is rushes to carry the ball over
during which Harvard had five first
downs. Most Of the gains were made
by Croydon and Cults and again Yale
put up a fine defense underneath her
goal. II was little use, however, for
Ristine was pushed over for the second
touchdown. from which Cults kicked
another somewhat difficult goal, which
made the score: Harvard IL, Yale 0.
The little Harvard quarterback, Mar
shall, was easily the hero of the ball
ance of this half. On Yale's kickoff he
caught the ball on Harvard's 2O-yard
line and the crimson interference FORM
ing quickly, the little fellow scooted
over 45 yards of the field before he
was downed on Yale's As yard line.
81 more rushes brought the ball to
Yales 29-yard line, where Marshall
dropped back for a goal from the field
from the 40-yard line. The ball went
quite low, but perfectly true and with
the wind behind 1t, 1t went between
the goal posts and over the crossDar
almost with the speed of cannon
ball
De saulIes muffed Kernan's return
of the KICKOFF and narrowly missed be-
ing carried behind the line for touch
down. Play for the first half ended
here.
The usual concert took place while
the crowd was waiting for the teams
to rest TfSe intermlssion was not long
and play began again at 3.12. Yale this
time having the wind behind her.
On the first down De Saulles made
pretty run back to the 25-yard line,
but three Yale rushes could not adj
vance the ball the necessary yards,
so the kick which followed carried IL
to the middle of the field
Umpire Dashiel discovered holding
on the part Of some of the. Harvard
men. and at this time the ball was
given to Yale. On the first down Ho-
gan managed to gain scix yards, the
first time during the game that Yale
had a first down. but Goss could get
only two wards further. so kick fol-
lowed. With the Yale goal in slgnt,
Harvard started for another score, ana
three downs carried IT to the 2T-yard
line. Here came a tumble, but. for
tunately. Cuts jumped up and caught
the ball. so the onslaught against the
blue was continued
1t took II rushes to carry II over,
during which Harvard had four first
downs This time Graydon was the
fortunate man in making the touch
down, but Cults missed somewhat
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
COMPLAINTS AGAINS T
DISPENSERS OF BUTTERINE

Ten complaints containing 80 counts
have been sworn out against dealers in
dairy products and boarding house
keepers in Worcester by Special Agent
George M. Whitaker of Boston for
selling butetrine without proper OBJ
serVance of the law.
Summons have been sent out in all
the cases by Clerk of Courts Edward
T. Raymond and the persons COM
planned of will be in court Friday
morning. Those summoned are Ever
EFT /. Cole, manager of THE Clinton"
80 Clinton Street; Elbridge G. Morrow
of 225 Front Street. butter house;
Isaac G. Getchell, 632 Main Street;
Julia Creedon, restaurant, 80 South
bridge Street Mrs. Bridget A. Me-
Donald, boarding house, ~ High
Street; Arthur Gould, William e.
Meggett, Joseph Jacques. John Shan
non. Carl II. Rydberg, 90 West Boyl-
ston Street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
HOUSES AT COLUMBUS
PARK CLEANED OUT

A house at Columbus Park recently
sold to Francis f. ellis, sub-master at
the South High School, by William A.
Warden the real estate dealer, was rihed
of all brass connections in the plumbing
system Many other articles Of value,
such as lead pipe were taken. There is
no clue TO the men who took the arti-
Giles
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24

attempt on a goal from the field but
this time the kick was blocked and a
Harvard man fell on it on the p yard
line
Some rushing on Harvard's part fol-
lowed. as well as a few kicks, until the
ball was on Yaie's AZ yard line. Three
rushes netted but slight gains but in
stead Of kicking on the third down the
ball was passed to Ristine who found
a fine hole between Yale's left tackle
and guard and ran 80 yards to Yaie's
eight yard line, the run being the long
est of the day from a down. II took
five rushes TO push the ball over for
the first score of the day. Yale put
ting up a stiff fight but being unable
to stop Harvard's line plays. and after
u minutes Of actual play Biagden was
pushed over for a touchdown while the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
Harvard RetreveS Herself For Last Years
Defeat at Hands Of Yale By Winning
AT Soldiers Field q to 0
CRIMSON IN A CLASS BY ITSELF

Svengeance swee and VIC
brilliant execution were
which to start tner
simage tactics line pungng hurd ling end sng anu urop
play that remarkable ana as
to
of which unchanged from start
sounded
tbevwere wi
the
of further Harvard scoring
weymouth
compelled retire OF subs-
this field Not
Mc6ung and Harvard from the
her22 points in the first half In the sec
PLAYED much better
in had to be satisfied with touch
a
after the possession OF the
create of
in
DSaules goal from the held he iea
In
on to
bahed worked out the touch
in oud make the goal against inc
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24

In conclusion Mr.. Woodward said:
You all know him. He has not sought
office although formerly a member of
the City Council. He has always been
ready and willing to do all in his
power for the success of the Republic
can party and its candidates. Gentle
men, it gives me great pleasure to pre-
sent the name of Edward F. Fletcher"
John E. Day in adding his approval
to the nomination, said Il esteem it
one of the blessings of my life that 1
was born into a family where there
was more than one child. l learned
early in life l could not have my own
way all the time and the lessons
learned from that experience have
been of frequent benefit in connection
with political contests"
Mr., Day said it was not his good
fortune to agree with the majority
Friday night. He believed in another
candidate and said so, but, when his
man was defeated and a candidate of
so much ability and capacity was pre-
scented, he believed that the majority
should rule. He compared the Repub-
lican party to the Bible story in effect
that it profits a man little if he gains
the whole world and loses his own
soul. The Republican party is triumph
ant all over Ine country, out III WOT-
cester which was the very birthplace
of the party, Republicans had lost
standing. He considered it a point of
honor not only to second the nominal
tion but to work for the candidate of
the party.
Mr.. Day spoke of the agony which
has appeared on the brows of the Wor-
cester newspapers during the past few
weeks in their quest for the probable
nominee and of the subsequent daily
throwing of bouquets. He believed the
time has come for serious considera-
ton.
He said: I'VE have nominated can
didate and now I think we ought to
gather up all the garlands that have
been thrown about, make them all into
one big bouquet with such force and
enthusiasm that when we come here in
January we shall see Mr.. Fletcher
wearing it in his buttonhole at the in
auguration exercises"
Mr.. Day quoted Sir Thomas Upton
in his famous remark after the great
yacht race: 1.-The better boat won" In
closing Mr., Day said: "As we leave,
let us shout from the housetops that
the better man won-and our candidate
will win" (Applause.)
The convention then proceeded to
the informal ballot and the result was
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24

Harvards luck began even befoi
the game commenced, for Capt. Camp
bell won the toss and chose the East
goal with half a gale behind him. Oh
colt kicked off for Yale and Capt.
Campbell caught the kick on Har-
wards 10 yard line hut only managed
to gain FIVE yards when he was thrown.
On the very first play Harvard
showed that the Yale line had little re-
sistaEce, for Herman tore through the
centre for eight yards. On the next
down, however, there came a tumble
and Yale got the ball on Harvard's %
yard line Here also came an intlrna-
ton as to the final outcome, for Yale
in three downs could not gain a yard,
so De Saulles fell back for try at the
goal. The try failed and Herman sent
it back to the Yale side of the field,
where De Saulles caught 1t on the As
yard line.
On the very first down Chadwick
was thrown back for a less of three
yards and Yale was forced to kick. The
wind was so strong that De Saulles
only got q yards and Marshall man
aged to carry the ball back five yards.
Then Harvard started down the field,
but after covering IA yards, Campbell
was off side, so that Harvard was pen
allied 10 yards, bringing the ball back
to the 40 yard line.
Here Herman attempted to kick but
the pass was poor and the ball went
to Yale on downs. In three downs Yale
managed to gain two yards but nea
quarterback trick by De Saulles ad-
vanced it II yards more. Two rushes
again carried it opposite the Harvard
goal, where De Saulles made his second
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
H. C. C. VS.. Tufts, Thanksgiving

At all times and in all climates
George F. Hewett Company's Private
Stock Highland Whiskey George F.
Hewett Company, 41-45 Waldo Street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24

DO NOT PURGE OR WEAKEN THE
BOWELS. but act specially on the liver
and bile. A perfect liver corrector. Car
ter's Little Liver Pills.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24

The family trade is what we are after
end we deserve It. Your table and your
medicine chest both need US. 41-4S
Waldo Street. George F. Hewett Co
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
EIGHT MEN NAMED FOR ALDERMEN
For Mayor
EDWARD F. FLETCHER.
For Aldermen
JOHN E. LANCASTER,
EDWIN G. BARRETT,
EDWARD D. CUNNINGHAM
JOHN F. JANDRON
THOMAS F. McGAULEY,
GEORGE NJ. WRIGHT,
JOHN w. MITCHELL,
HERBERT B. BELCHER

together action the
Republican The
settled candidate Fletcher
he and now
Republican him.
While principal nomination there
in
divided eight candidates
aldermen
whether the
Still
Comee possible in the convention CHAIR
$1,000 Indebtedness special election
the delegates until $ had pledged
with comparatively little
There big gallery, but those who
developments doomed
disappointment first ballot
plurality of his
The ademan without opposition The named
NJ Wright Herbert B.
Belcher
ton entitled obviously unintenuna
Frederick w White given the edenia Of Charles H. Hdeh I'd and
legally tied the convention
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24

Modern Merchandise Co. for clothing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
VENGEANCE never SWEETER
\ NOR VICTORY MORE DECISIVE

impossible for a human being to live
Is minutes in y mine in condition like
the one his pa&y encountered yester-
dav
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
EDWARD F. FLETCHER NAMED
TO OPPOSE MAYOR O'CONNELL

announcement of Mr.. Fletcher's nomi
nation was received with great ap
plause.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24

Henry F. Harris made motion that
the informal ballot be made formal
and that Edward F. Fletcher be nomi-
mated as the Republican candidate for
mayor. Charles S. Southworth sec
onded the motion. Before the motion
was put Mr. Harris took the floor and
said he had known Mr.. Fletcher for
about 20 years, as an honest, capable
straight forward, able business man,
who has attained success in business
and whatever he has undertaken. He
believed Mr.. Fletcher would meet the
approval of the voters and that they
would elect him at the polls. The city
is a business corporation and Mr..
Fletcher is a successful business man.
Mr.. Harris believed it was time for
differences within the party to come
to an end if the Republicans want to
accomplish their purposes ANY man
who can command the respect of the
party should be supported and not
stabbed in the back, as has been the
case many times in the past. He called
upon all Republicans to go out and do
their best to elect the candidate of the
party.
The motion to make the informal
ballot formal was carried unanimously
and with a vim that left little room
for doubt as to the sentiment of a
great majority Of those present. The
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24

Sunday. rain with high northeast
winds Monday unsettled but gener-
ally fair weather with higher tempera-
ture, Easterly winds becoming varia-
BILE.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-18
Free Lessons
Making

SEE the practical demonstrations OF
the art effected by the FLEISCHMAN
& CO.'S Compressed Yeast at Ford's City
Market-Monday Tuesday and We'd
nesday, 18th, 10th and 10Th.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-18

SIDEWALKS that need attention
should be fixed now so that when
the real bad weather with its mud
and other inconvenieces get here we
shall not have to put up with any
more than absolutely necessary in
this direction.
NICE odd pieces china at reason
able price. Cash Mercantile Co.
Don't pay rent forever, the South
Park people will help you quit. See
them today.
WE receive fresh oysters in bulk
every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day Of each week. Our oysters arc
the best in the market. j. A. Weav.
er.
LETTERS received here from the
Lucas family state that they are set
tied in Thomasville. Ca, and are very
well pleased with the place. Arthur
is improving since he went south and
it is believed that he will shortly bt
entirely restored to health. This will
be good news to his many friends
here
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-18

If you want to double your money
buy in South Park.
AT seven o'clock this morning the
mercury stood at thirty, four. This is
the first morning for some time that
it has not been below freezing at that
hour
GET your seat for Old Arkansaw
right away or you may not be able to
take your choice.
B. AND O. bridge carpenters are
repairing the trestles near Smithfeld.
They will be at work down there for
a month or so.
THERE was born to Henry Devault
and wife at the Pump Station Friday
fine boy.
THE dramatic papers speak highly
of Ola Arkansaw. The show is evil
IDENTIFY very strong one.
OLD clothes made to look as good
as new by George Weibel, the dyer and
cleaner. 424 Front Street.
THE merchants association has pre-
vented good many tramps and adj
venturerslfrom getting goodly sums OF
MOrgantoWn money by fake adyertis-
ing schemes. All matters of that
kind are referred TO a committee and
thoroughly investigated before any
thing is done.
ST.. CLANS clans, oysters and
crabs are the finest in the market
After Saturday they will be on sale
daily.
THE press of the state speaks in a
highly gratifying manner of the an
nouncement that a summer school
will be held at the University here
after Arrangements for the next
yeag only contemplate a six or eight
weeks term but no souLt thereafter ii
will continue during the entire sum
mer. The work will be arranged in
such way as TO accommodate the
greatest number of those who will at
tend.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-18
DIR. AL. BOYERS'
DENTIST.
10ffGe:: Poster Building, Main and
, Walnut Streets.
CROWN & BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALITY
Office hours to 12 any i to s.


Your razor will be honed and put
in the best possible order at AID.
Bowers for % cents.
Fur searfs and collarettes all the
very newest at Hirschmans.
THE best crushed sand and building
stone is furnished by Green & Fleming.
Bell telephone 1913. PEOPLES 81.
A FULL line Of Columbia soups,
plum pudding and baked beans at
Viewers grocery.
THE McClelland House at Union
town has been sold for So, 900. Geo.
Titlow has leased the property for five
years from the new owners. Seven
thousand dollars will be expended ia
improving the property which will
make IL one Of the best hotels ia
gniontown.
PRoF. PATTERSON entertained the
Inter State club on Saturday evening
at dinner. 1t goes without saying
that the members passed pleasant
evening. Prof. and Mrs. Patterson
are very delightful entertainers.
THE Bon Ton Store has the largest
line of toys in town.
THE Pittsburg Posts pictorial sec.
tion yesterday had very good picture
and biographical sketch of Rev |
A. Barnes. His friends here will be
pleased to see it.
A NEW Methodist church will bt
built AS DR.. Leech put it yesterday
| the official board has cut the bridge:
behind it so there is no retreat. The
old church and the parsonage have
both been sold. Arrangements viii
be made at once to begin very active
building operations in the spring.
OFFICIALS of the b. & O. railroad
were at Warrington recently confer.
ring with the business mems associa
tion of that place in reference to &
new depot. 1t has been decided t
build one at once. The present one
has been doing duty for more thar
forty years and is wholly inadequate
TO the demands Of the business there
Coon roads are things that tn,
people Of the county imperatively
demand. Some way must be fixeC
so that they can get them. Til,
movement win continue until tho
plan is put into operation.
OH Arkansaw besides being
rafting good show has E. E Mere
dith as one of its boosters and Nor
gantown people will give the per
Torrance big house to show how
much they like Ed who made hi
while located here.