The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16

According to reports from Lynde
Brook Reservoir yesterday morning the
rainfall yesterday was 81 inches.
City Auditor John Bowker has
prepared his draft for the expenditures
of the city during the month past,
showing the total as $2OS. S39 .O4.
Registration for the evening schools
continues in spite of the fact that the
schools opened more than a week ago.
During the past two days 100 new
names have been added to the enrolled
list of pupils.
A broken wheel on a two-horse tip
cart on Main Street opposite the office
of the Worcester Gas Light Company
at 6 O'Clock last night delayed street
car traffic for a few moments and at
tracted quite crowd.
AT the midweek meeting of the
Adams Square Congregational Church
this evening Rev. Mark Williams, a
Kalgan, North China, Is to speak on
Our Escape from the Boxers"
The 18th annual reunion of Com
pany F Association, Fourth Massachu-
sets H. A, will be held at G. A. r.
Hall, Wednesday, Oct. %, 1901. Roll
call at 1890 p. m. Rations will be served
at l p. m. at the Creamerie.
Worcester Branch Social Demo-
cratic party met last night in its new
rooms, 10 Pearl Street, and talked over
Informally, the organization of a So
cialistic club. The organization will be
completed within brief time.
An effort is being made in Worces-
ter to determine if a cheap bicycle de-
livery will pay here. The concern has
offices on Franklin Square and receives
telephone messages for errand boys.
Herbert Williams is the manager of the
company.
John F. Coloty. an employee of the
E. w. Lynch Furniture Company, wilile
delivering a load of furniture yester-
day morning about s o'clock, was
/ thrown from his wagon. He received
a compound fracture of the right leg.
Coloty is 2s years old, married, and
lives at 20 Washington Street.
The Worcester County Society of
Engineers will take a trip to Clinton,
Saturday, Oct. 26, and as guests of the
engineers Of the Metropolitan Water
Company will be shown all over the
big basin. The party will leave Wor-
cester on the 932 a. m. car and return
by special car in the early evening.
Charles Wincheu reported at Sta
ton l yesterday that he had been
robbed of $40 while asleep in a room at
554 Main Street. Winchell claims he
hired a room at the house Monday
night and that when he awoke yester-
day morning, the theft had been COM
mitted. Inspector Arthur F. Roach
was detailed on the case.
Arrangements have been completed
for the seth annual union of the
! Twenty-ffth Massachusetts, Regiment
Association, TO be held in this city.
Wednesday, Oct. 30. at Horticultural
Hall The business meeting will be
called to order at 10 O'Clock and dinner
will be served in the same building at
1890.
The committee on lighting streets
met at 6 o'clock last evening and spent
two or three hours viewing locations
where street lights have recently been
pettioned for. The streets covered
srere the following: Fox Street, Mars
1treet, Ward Street, South Harding
Street, Cambridge Street. Washburn
Street, Southgate Street, Gardner Ter
race, Richards Street, Lakeside Ave
nue., Willow Street. May Street and
Sycamore Street.
Thirteen new citizens were made
yesterday in Central District Court
room. Dennis ]. Sullivan of Ward
with Patrick Prendiville, vouched for
seven Of the group. Papers were
granted the following: John ]. Nc
earthly, Michael Meade. John Comiskey
Thomas O'Connor, John w. Stenberg,
Alexander Dayleish, AlphOnse G. Rob
erts. William Hanson. Carl Bjora, Louis
Baldue. Nils August Pierson, Thomas
]. Tivnan, Charles Carlson.