davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25
MONSIGNOR CONATY is
CONSECRATED TITULAR
BISHOP OF ISLE OF SAMOS
AMP OF STRIKING MINERS
CAPTURED BY TROOPS

of the striking union miners a
mile the southeast part OF the county, was
Hail. Sheriff J. H. Hankn ana TWO
Es Gouo
Madsonve commanded by
Powers the under Capt Strang
deyng order OF county
officers the militia oes-
though
parahenaa except the arms ana
before the officers appeared We're
MadsonVle
charged by Judge Han
banding together hoy
making the menace % he public peace
followed the refusal of the striking union
commanding them to do SO had been
commanded that the union camp at
daybrak Saturday ana the
emble nomo in
of Judge Yosb
intention to heed the
declaring
Hall called Ad1t Gen David r.
plans
special Madison
officials the on
wasfo 80 had
all ammunition All present Judge Han
absence the negro
of
condition which
authorities expected
Federal Court Will
injunction tomorrow at Owehspoo
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25
THE BUFFALO AND
CHICAGO LIMITED WRECKED

New York, Nov. 24.-The Buffalo and
Chicago limited train on the Delaware
Iackawanna & Western Railroad leav-
ing here at lao p. M, and local tram
from Dover, n. j., to New York were
in collision this afternoon at MOTIFS
plains, N. ]. The trains were on a
stretch of single track.
The engineers and 1remen OF potn
trains Jumped. Those injured were:
Engineer John Sl1illman, of the linz
tied, severely hurt.
Fireman Charles Lopez, same train
badly bruised.
Conductor Charles Nicols, same train
bruised. -,
bruised.
lanes linton, of Morristown, passen-
ger on the local, pinned down by
wreckage of seats, thought to be very
seriously hurt -
Both locomotives were badly dam
aged and the tenders derailed, but the
Coz ches of the limited stood the shock
well. T..
AS far as can be determined now II
is said the local was three minutes late
and neglected to take siding
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25
The Pastor of the Trinity Church
Believes in the DivineIy APP
pointed Headship of the
PapaCy Over the Church
ALL CHURCHES WILL MERGE
INTO THE CHURCH OF ROME
The Protestant Reformation Was
a Rebuke to the Headship when
it Acted FooIishIy-MlssIon
Ends When Catholic Church is
Anain What Christ Designed

Tn his sermon at Trinity Church ios'
- .NEethodism and the Cathollc
church" Rev. DR.. George W. hlhe as
sar+ed his belief in the divinely ap-
no,nted beadship of the papacy over
Tho Church of Jesus Christ
Dr King believes, as he mas 0oi-
s+antlv said during his recent series u
denominational sermons, that tn the 'ni nd
,,, la,,,o when all Christian secls anu
determinations will merge IN one Mili ia
~, ln,,, nine the truths eXemplllleu anu
VII sized nv all. Last night ne hiaiii
4nir,ad tha7 this universal cnurch a.. az
Ies,,s Christ which he expects WI,
come upon the earth Is tne c, 80
founded by Peter, the Cathont ,-i,,oseIf
endowed with power by CnII9t Eve rock
T., saving to Peter: Upon TINS ~
IL i,,,;1d NV church." DR.. King clalnleu
4,ot Christ gave Peter a primacy over
w other apostles. This primacy was
continued through the papacy:
rThe rebuke which Christ afterWar9 d
Gave peter saying Get thee penlllu
Me SATAN" DR.. King applied prophet
| ically to the rebuke which the Fro-
testant Reformation gave to the pa
pacv and the Catholic Church. inns
was the mission of Professionalism.
when the Catholic Church becomes
again what Christ wants it TO be then
! the mission of Professionalism is over.
In concluding, DR.. King said that ne
| expected the denominations TO come
together on a higher basis than that
of the Catholic Church of the present,
But" he sqid, II believe that yonder
/ in Rome WIFI still be the headship of
| the church of Jesus Christ.
There was a small attendance. and
| he ~ hppn asked 10
defer this sermon to a better night. He
preferred. however, to reward those
who oraved the storm.
DR.. King took a double text. The
| first passage was Matthew 1916; the
second. Matthew 1928. He spoke of
the contrast of these two statements
coming in close succession and both
spoken by Jesus. He took up briefly
! the history of the Catholic Church. II
was the only church in Western Eu-
rope until the 18TH century. He spoke
CT its great missionaries. st. Boniface
to the Germans, St. Patrick to the
Irish. st. Augustine to the Angles and
| Saxons, who converted to Christianity
our heather ancestors.
| DR.. King then showed the close re-
lationship between the Catholic and
! Protestant Churches so far as doc
/ trine is concerned. They agree, practi-
cally. i'll the great fundamental things
in the Apostles creed. the deity of Je-
sus Christ. the unity OF God, the deity
and personality Of the Holy Ghost, IN
the facts OF future punishments and
| rewards. IN the atonement of Christ,
and in salvation through His blood.
Personally. he said. he was persuaded
Professionalism had set aside some
truths which properly belong to the
Catholic Church. Il believe" he said.
that when Jesus said, Upon this rock
build my church and went on to give
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25
THE ENTIRE GRECIAN
CABINET HAS RESIGNED

Athens, Nov. 24.-As result of the
demonstrations against the proposed
translation of the gospels into modern
Greek, the Grecian cabinet has re-
signed This action was taken in spite
of King Georges efforts to induce the
cabinet and NJ. Theotokis, the premier,
to remain in office.
NJ. Theotokis considers the response
bility of Judicial inquiry into the re-
cent riots should be left to another
cabinet, in order that the truth may be
established beyond suspicion. The
party of NJ Theotokis will support the
new cabinet.
After an audience with King George
tonight, M. Zaimis completed a cabinet
made up as follows: Premier and min
ster of foreign affairs, N. Zaimis; min
lister of the interior, NJ. Trianda-Filla-
kos; minister of marine, NJ. Topalis;
minister of public worship, NJ. Mon
ferrato; minister of war. Col. Korpas.
Until an official inquiry into the cause
of the riots has been concluded, NJ.
Zamias will hold also the portofolia of
Justice.
There was a renewal of the rioting
tonight. though not on a large scale
with demonstrations against the re-
firing cabinet. The residences of the
ministers were stoned. The crowds
were finally dispersed by cavalry.
Armed students continue to occupy the
university buildings.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25
Daring Officers and Crew Of the
Submarine Boat Fulton Passed
the Night at the Bottom of
New York Bay
STORM WAS RAGING
ABOVE THEIR HEADS
But Those on the Boat Knew
Nothing of it--Capt. Cable Says
He Could Have Remained Sub
merged Three Months Had
There Been Plenty of Food

New York. Nov. 24.-In the presence
of big crowd which, despite the
storm. assembled to witness the emerg-
ing of the submarine boat Fulton, that
craft rose from the bottom of the bay
this morning at 1890 O'Clock with all
well and greatly surprised to find there
was storm raging.
The test of the Fulton's staying pow
ers was highly satisfactory, not only
to the officers of the company but the
naval officers and those who went to
the bottom with the boat. They report
that there was not the slightest dis
comfort to them during the Is hours of
submersion beneath the surface.
Capt. Cable Of the Holland Company
who was in command said the boat
could have remained down for three
months. If there was food enough on
board. Although there was but six feet
of water over the top of the turret, those
on board the boat felt nothing of the
storm. Through the night there was a
light rolling motion to the craft, but
this was attributed to the regular mo-
ton of the water and not to the dis
turbance of the waves high on shore.
The Fulton, under her own power,
ran alongside the dock. Rear Admiral
Lowe and Lieut. Arthur Macarthur re-
fused to go into any discussion Of the
performance Of the boat except TO say
they would be satisfied to stay down
longer. Admiral Lowe is said to have
privately praised the performance Of
the Fulton. and to have said she was
not only a wonderful boat. but that she
did more than was expected.
Members Of the crew say they expe-
rienced no difficulty in breathing, and
that the air was all that could be de-
sired. much purer and lighter than an
ordinary closed room in which are sew
eral persons.
The men ate two meals while under
water, and enjoyed them. Most Of them
obtained three or four hours sleep.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25

Peter the privileges of the keys, that in
so doing he meant to confer on Peter
a primacy among the Apostles, and the
prophecy prevailed in the church in
the papacy. To Peter and his success
ors was given power over the visible
organization Of the church
Jesus meant that there should be a
visible church. and that 1t should have
a visible head. This fact is obscured
in Professionalism. Did Professionalism
have any excuse for its rise?"
In answer to this question Dr. King
quoted Cardinal Gibbons as authority
for the statement that the Catholic
Church and the papacy were corrupt
in the years preceding the Protestant
Reformation. This was the excuse for
the rise of Professionalism.
I'm the United States" said DR.. King,
1.-THE best form of Catholicism is es-
tablished."
The second part of his text in which
Christ said to Peter Get thee behind
me Satan?" Dr. King took as apply
ing to the corruption of the papacy.
II say" he said, Christ gave to the
papacy headship over the church, to
a pure papacy When it forgot it's
high calling and acted foolishly Christ
said to it as he said to Peter Get
thee behind me, Satan" The mission
of Professionalism was to rebuke the
Catholic Church. When the Catholic
Church becomes again what Christ
wants it to be then the mission of Pro-
testantism ceases"
DIR. King sketched very briefly Ca
tholicsm in America. He praised it for
trying to Christianize the Indians in
stead of exterminating them as the Pu-
ritans did.
There are now" he said "6,500,0O0
in this country, more than any other
single denomination. In New England
there are more Catholics than in all
other denominations" The parish sys-
tenn he mentioned as a strong feature
of the Catholic Church. For the g.
500, 900 Catholics in the United States
there are only about 10000 churches,
while in the Methodist Church with
5000, 900 communicates there are some
IN 000 Ob1IrpbaG
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25
ROADS LEADING TO
SAVIN ROCK WASHED

New Haven, Nov. 24.-The storm de
considerable damage in this city both
AT the east and west shores. AT ga
vim Rock the water swept up on the
road which was torn up badly
c,osev reach and Morris Cove suffer-
cd e,reatIv and number of buildings
we're damaged. The loss will be quite
heavy
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM
FOR THE CONSOLIDATED

Worcester Consolidated Street Rail
way directors have decided to estao-
fish a block signal system on the Graf
ton line and if the experiment proves
a success similar systems VIII be es-
tablished probably on all SUBURBAN
lines operated by the company.
The system is so arranged that
conductor can operate a signal from
one turnout to another and in that way
let the conductor of another car KNOW
bis location. This will do away with
MANY unavoidable delays. The signal
vii he worked with semaphores at
night and regular switch boards in
day time.
The system will first be installed be-
tween Penn Avenue and point on the
Grafton line. It's success is prac-
tically assured from experiments made
10 date
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25
STORM SEVERE IN THE
VICINITY OF BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport, Ct, Nov. 24.-The storm
vicinity was very severe. Pleasure
Beach suffered to a great extent. me
high tide flooded cellars along the wa
ter front and also freight sheos OF tne
steamboat company. causing loss
which will be quite heavy. Some OF
the summer resorts along the Fairfield
shore were badly wrecked.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25
WYNDHAM WELCOMES
AMERICAN RIVALRY

London, Nov. 25.-Charles Wyndham
who presided at a dinner given last
night by the Eccentric Club at which
William Gillette, Henry f. Dixey and
several members Of the Lambs Club
of New York were present deprecated
the tendency of the British press TO
lament the "So-called American inva-
sion Of our stage" He said he well
coined such rivalry as The very salt
Of labor"
Mr.. Gillette replied on behalf OF the
Lambs.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25
BRIGHTON BEACH AND
COMFY ISLAND DAMAGED

New York. Nov. 24.-The effects of
the storm are very manifest at Brig
ham Beach and Coney Island Break,
waters and bathing Davllions' Dodre
walks and other accessories sun "a {,
can he seen caDsized schooner.
whether her crew got to shore safely
ar not cannot be learned.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25
TROLLEY RIDE, SUPPER
AND DANCE FOR THANKS

The committee in charge Of the BAN
quet which the Viking Cycle Club Is to
give to It's lady friends who assisted at
the fair recently held in Mechanics Hall
decided 10 engage a special car to take
he ladies to some town, probably Web
ster, where supper viii be served. after
which dancing viii be in order. The
committee will decide at which hotel
the supper will be held and engage q
hall for dancing. The supper will be
Friday, Dec. s.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
At WORCESTER STORES

BARNARD. SUMNER & PUTNAM
c6H-Drass Goods. Mems Furnishings.
BOSTON STORE-Books.
MODERN MERCHANDISE Co
Suits and Overcoats.
PrNKHAM & WILLIS Co.-stoves
and Carpet.
WARE. PRATT CO.-Overeoats.
JOHNSON. CARPENTER & CO.
Skirts. etc.
GROSS STRAUSS & co.-Hosiery
and Lingerie.
JAMES M'DERMOTT-s Special Val
ues this week
READ THE SPY ADVERTISE
MENTS.
Hc.C. VS.. Tufts, Thanksgiving
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25

At all times and in all climates
George F. Hewett Company,s Private
stock Highland Whiskey. George F.
Hewett Company. 41-45 Waldo Street.
McceTn Merchandise Co. for clothing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25

The St. Marks Aid Society win
meet in the Parish House tomorrow
afternoon ~ o'clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25
YALE FOOTBALL SQUAD
BACK IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven. Nov. 24.-The Yale foot
hall squad arrived in this city tonight.
Neither Captain Could nor Holt &C
comnanied the team. None of the men
would speak in regard TO yesterday VS.
game.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25

The family trade is what We are after
ana We deserve it. Your table and your
medicine chest both need US. 4l-4s
waldo Street George F. Hewett Co
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25
STORM DID CONSIDERABLE
DAMAGE IN NEW YORK

Nov York. Nov. 4.--The storm Of
,ast tight ana today did considerable
continued on Page 81
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25

Over 100 styles Of trunks at Barnard
Bros Trunk Store, 302 Main Street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25

Modern Merchandise Co. for clothing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25
he. C. VS.. Tufts, Thanksgiving

Modern Merchandise Co. for clothing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25

H. C. C. VS.. Tufts, Thanksgiving
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-06
BLIND sARBER IN MiCHiCAN.
sharpness In Hearing Makes Up for
His Lack of Xiainn

MS Lack OF vision.
In Detroit, Mich. there is a barber
who is stone blind, yet does thriving
business IN spite of his inability to see.
Edward Max, proprietor of the Cadil-
lac barber shop, during his blindness,
which lasted for seven years, has man.
aged his business entirely by touch and
hearing.
One would think that even customers
OF longest standing would hesitate be-
fore going to a man who could not see,
but MIR. Max has not only not lost any
of his old customers, but has added
many new ones to his trade since he
lost his sight
Mr.. Max Is young-looking, pleas
ant-faced man, who carries out his APP
pearance in his disposition. He was
quite ready to describe the way in
which he carries on his business in
spite of his great handicap
u can tell whereabouts In the shop
my men are and what they are doing,
just as easily as though l were look
Ing at them all" he said. good-natured-
ly. Il know them all by their step. and
when they move can tell where they
go. Every man, as you know, has an
individual walk, just as he has an in
dividual temperament, and as the differ
ent BARRIERS in my shop walk about the
marble floor know whether 1t Is Jim
my, who Is nervous, or George, who liz
slow and very careful. 1t Is, Of course.
easy to tell whether a mans hair or
beard Is being cut, the ring of the
shears being very different In each
case.
II can tell when a man is being
shaved by the scrape of the razor, and
sometimes know whether the beard is
a stiff or a soft one.
when a man is having an egg sham
poo l hear the egg shell cracked and
the egg beaten and hear the customer
go to the fountain afterward to wash
his head.
This may seem a little farfetched,
but everything done In a barber shop
has some very characteristic sound,
and If you had been in the hair-cutting
business as long as | have you would
recognize these movements and sounds
as do.
Il can tell just about what the days
business has been and what we ought
to have made. My daughter Is the
cashier, and when she Is away make
the change myself. 1 can tell all the
coins by the feeling, but, of course
90 not know one bill from another, and
l never attempt to make change for
anything but 81 bill"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-06
HUMOR IN THE AMBULANCE.
Doctors Story of Man and Woman
with Broken Leps


with Broken Legs.
when l was an ambulance sur-
geon," said the young family physl-
clan, II used to start like a fire horse
at the sound OF the call. was lust
as much interested in the work at the
end of two years as l was the day I
began. 1t was the excitement of the
life that made me so fond of It. | had
all sorts of experiences at all sorts of
hours. There was an element of dam
ger in 1t, too, but that only added to
the charm.
Zone night had a call from the
West Side in the neighborhood Of
Chelsea square. 1t was for a drunken
man who fell down and broke his leg.
On the way back to the hospital with
MIN | picked up drunken woman to
whom similar accident had happened.
There was nothing to do but put her In
the ambulance along with the man.
after that the ride across town was
exciting enough for cowboy. At first
the patients sympathized with each
other. Then they began to cry in
chorus. At Broadway they fell to kiss
ing each other. At Third avenue they
were fighting like pair of Kilkenny
cats, and l had my hands full In keep
ing them apart. The woman had
scratched the mars face dreadfully
and he had nearly closed her eye with
a punch. When we struck the asphalt
In Goth street they were singing. we
have all been there before, many a
time and such singing! The uprDar
attracted crowd who evidently
thought / had an ambulance full OF
lunatics. When we reached the gate
they swore eternal friendship and at
the office they parted in ears."-New
York Sun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-06
TRADE REPORT.

Bradstreet's report for last week is
as follows:
A rather cheerful tone was apparent
in general trade and the close of the
nrst quarter of the year finds the bust
mes world contemplating a total trade
for that period in many cases in excess
OF all preceding periods. while the fin.
ture, with some exceptions. is viewed
with apparent confidence. The adj
vance OF the spring season is. of course.
partly responsible for the feeling above
mentioned, allowing, as it does. better
opportunity for wider range of opera.
lions than was possible in the winter
months. First indications as to crop
prospects and the outlook are in the
main favorable. Bank clearings are
showing steady gains over unprecedent.
edly large totals year ago. Railway
earnings testify to an immense volume
OF merchandise passing into consump-
ton and as for some time past the
active demand at advancing prices for
iron and steel is regarded as reliable
index OF good general trade to come.
Building is becoming more active
and promises this spring to be the hea-
West for many years past. Hence, the
lumber trades and all lines of builders
hardware note continued or growing
activity. The demand in the latter line
and in agricultural implements at the
west Is, in fact most notable.
AS pointed out week ago, there has
been an apparent turn in the tide in the
wool trade, even while some quotations
are technically lower. A good volume
OF business has been done at the lead
ing eastern markets and values as
whole are quit firm. Boston sales this
week are estimated to amount to near
ly 100000 pounds, bought by two
large mills, and the stocks of Montana
wool have been we'll cleared up.
The boot and shoe trade Is in good
condition.
There was little more doing in ce-
reals last week, corn being especially
active, and in the hands Of bull clique
advanced to above so cents. Wheat has
been in better export demand and
strengthened slightly in sympathy
with the coarser grain.
Iron and steel have made steady pro-
gress alike in the volume of sales and
in the matter of prices. The long ex-
pected advance in structural matter
came last week with a gain of 50 and
81 in beams, channels and similar pro-
ducts.
Wheat (including flour) shipments
for the week aggregate 4,494,635 bush
els. From July 1 to date this season
wheat exports are 151,122735 bushels.
Failures for the week numbered 189
Canadian failures for the week number
20.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-06
Veterans of the Hartford.

New York, April about 200 sailors
of Farragut's fleet, with their families
were entertained recently at the Brooklyn
navy yard. The feature of the day was
their visit to the Hartford, Farragut's old
flagship. The old ship was gaily decorated
for the occasion. Among the visitors were
many who had fought aboard the Hartford
i'll 1862. They found many changes in her
When they looked for her old eight inch
muzzle leaders and her nine inch smooth
bore guns they found her equipped with
rapid fire six Founders, one FOUNDER and
a Colt automatic gun. The veterans told
their sons and daughters of the changes
in the ship, sat in their favorite spots on
he. decks, recalled old stories of the war
and retold the old tales of how she had
been struck 240 times during her Is
months of service The visitors were the
members of the Association of Veterans of
Farragut's fleet, and have been celebrat-
ing for week the entry of the fleet into
the Mississippi river, this being the Both
anniversary. They come from all over the
United States, and some from foreign
countries.