davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-04
DEMOCRATS CONCEDE FEW
OFFICES TO REPUBLIC Jeans

The Democratic City Committee met
in the office of Chairman James F.
Ryan in the State Mutual building
yesterday afternoon. The members
threw hot air into each other about the
glorious prospects Of tomorrow and
some even said they wouldn't be sur
prised if Josiah Quincy was elected.
Prospects of tomorrow formed the
principal topic for discussion and the
members believe that in the second
Senatorial district David I. Walsh
will defeat John P. Munroe. In the
first Senatorial district they also say
they think Nicholas j. Mooney will de-
feat Hon. David Manning.
The election of Peter F. Sullivan in
Ward three, as representative to the
General Court is regarded as a sure
thing. Mark n. Skerrett has no fight
in Ward four In Ward five, Thomas F.
Dowd has given the members of the
committee every reason to believe his
chances are more than even and they
look for his election over John G. Hag
berg tomorrow.
In Ward six the Democrats also look
for a victory, feeling that Louis A.
Belisle has a good chance against the
present representative, Frank M.
Heath. Mr. Belisle has put in much
work on his campaign and yesterday
he was voted some money with which
to further his chances of election.
Checkers will be kept at every vot-
ing precinct in Worcester. The Demo-
cratic treasury does not contain a
surplus, and yesterday the entire
amount was disposed of. No money
was placed in David L Walsh's district
as he has agreed to look after Wards
one, two and three himself The larg
est lump of money was placed in Ward
five to help Dowd in his fight.
1t was agreed that Chairman James
F. Ryan should confer with the chair
man of the Republican City Commit
tee and arrange for the presentation
of a petition to the city government
that the city pay all caucus officers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-04
GOOD TEMPLAR LODGES
INSTALL OFFICERS

Monitor Lodge, I. O. G. T., at its meet
ing last night installed officers. The new
officers are: Chief Templar, C. A. john
son; vice chief templar, Miss S. Carlson
recording secretary, T. Osberg; financial
secretary, F. Anderson; treasurer. NJ.
Johnson; marshal, c. Engstrand: assist
ant marshal, Miss S. Svenson; chaplain
Miss NJ. Lindberg. After the meeting a
reception was given the new officers.
Quinsigamond Val Lodge. I. o. G. T.,
installed officers yesterday afternoon. The
new officers are: Chief temDlar,: NJ. ].
Johanson vice chief templar, c. Bjorn;
recording secretary, Mrs. H. Toll; finan-
ctal secretary. G. Akerlund; treasurer. G.
Asker; marshal. Miss Albertina Ham
merback; assistant marshal, A. Falt;
chaplain, Miss A Hagberg. Two new
members were initiated, Nils Erickson. on
transfer card from Anders Fryxels
Mime Lodge in Vermland, Sweden, and
Christian Peterson. 1t was voted to have
a turkey supper and festival Thanksgiv
ing night. The committee in charge of
arrangements for the supper is F. Lund
quist. A. Holm. G. Asker. E. Erickson. c.
Bjorn, Miss II. Edlund. Miss A. Edlund,
Miss A. Hammerback Miss A. Sand
strom and Miss E. Gronquist.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-04
HAGBERG CAMPAIGN
TO CLOSE WITH RALLIES

Friends of John G. Hagberg, candi-
date for the Legislature in Ward five,
will put the final touches to his cam
paign tonight, when two rallies will be
held in Ward five, one in the ward
room of Station and the other in Ste.
Famille Hall.
Councilman William ]. Bragg will
preside at the Station rally and the
speakers will be Frank B. Hall. Frank
Roe Batchelder, Edward D. Cunning
ham, Frederick Clee and Robert NJ.
Washburn.
Benjamin F. Curtis, president of the
Republican Club, of Worcester, will
preside at the Ste. Famille Hall rally
and the speakers will be John F. jan
dron, T. ST. Pierre and John G. Hag-
berg.
Yesterday was a busy day in Ward
five. Friends of the Republican can
didate did lot of work in the way of
personal interviews and at the end of
the days work they had reason to feel
that lot of good work had been ac-
complished. Republicans are unable to
discover where Thomas E. Dowd. the
Democratic candidate, has any foun-
dation for hoping for an election. but
in spite Of this they viii make an eff
fort to have every Republican voter
go to the polls tomorrow and vote for
the candidate of his party.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-04
Nine Persons Make An lnvoIun-
tary Trip and All That Saved
Them From a Watery Grave
Was Change of Wind
BALLOON WAS BEING
BLOWN OUT TO SEA
But a Breeze From the Sea
Turned Its Course ShoreWard
and All the Passengers Finally
Landed in Safety Near PeSCa-
dero

San Francisco, Nov. 3.-The nine oc-
cupants of the captive balloon which
escaped from this city yesterday af-
ternoon returned safely to this city to-.
day having been rescued after being
in the air two hours.
The balloon was landed near Pes
cadero. 80 miles from San Francisco
and but a shortdistance from the ocean.
The balloon was at one time setting
out to sea but was blown back to land,
and the occupants saved. Those who
made the involuntary trip were: Ed P.
Dudley, aeronaut; A. L. Dodge, Ed
Foster, Jr., Walter Leon, c. P. Viii
decoq, ]. F. Leonard, M. L. Howarth,
John A. M. ESwift, and Mrs. j. P.
GunSauluS.
When the balloon bnke it's bonds it
sailed away in southerly direction.
South of Redwood City it struck an
other air current which took it toward
the ocean over the summit of the
coast range. Nineteen miles from La
Honda and about six miles from Pes
cadero, lies Beatty Thomson's place.
Thomson was up and out when the
balloon came along by Wurr's mill,
and the graphing hook slipped through
the trees and raked along brushy
patches of ground. BY this time much
of the gas had been let out of the ball
DON and the power was weak. When it
came within Thomsons reach he
grasped it and bore down with all his
weight. This stopped the flight. Soon
the balloon was brought to the ground
and the eight passengers and the
aeronaut alighted.
A. L. Dodge, one of the passengers
describing the trip, said the balloon
first started toward Oakland and, af-
ter circling about for a time, drifted
southwark and became stationary for
a short period. Then, catching a
breeze from the east, 1t sailed over the
San Mateo Hills and stood far out over
the ocean, and the occupants of the
wicker cage faced the prospect Of
plunge into the ca.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-04

(COntlnueQ from rage One).
overlooked the governmental relations of
moral beings. A mans sin is not con-
fined to himself alone; it touches So
ciety, and the whole moral government
of God. The first idea of the punish
ment of crime is not reformatory but
the protection of society. There is a
disposition among the Universalists to
overlook this broader relation. ITO
me sin is a crime against the Throne of
God and when a man deliberately sins
against Almighty God, 1 tell you,
friends there has got to be some
reckoning out yonder
Then to us there are explicit state
ments in the Bible which do not war
rant the roctrine of universal saliva
ton. In regard to the views Of some
who say that while Universalism is not
revealed in the Scriptures, they cherish
it as a hope. I think that the doctrine
of universal salvation is based on in
ferences drawn from certain general
statements in the Bible about the love
of God"
DR.. King said he would like to be a
Universalist if he could believe in it. He
referred to the story of Jonah as IL
Illustrating his position. God told
Jonah to go to Nineveh and tell the
people there some very plain facts.
Jonah didn't want to go there at God S
command and ran away. But after a
very uncomfortable experience he did
go and proclaimed the destruction of
Nineveh. The people repented at hear
ing his message and God forgave them.
DR.. King said he considered it his
message to tell people who are living
in sin that they are on the road to
hell. When they have repented then
it is time to talk about Gods mercy. He
said Il don't have much quarrel with
man who believes in universal saliva
ton unless he teaches that doctrine to
people who are living wicked lives But
l do say in all candor to the man liv-
ing in sin that before he says all men
are going to be saved he'd better get
saved himself"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-04

The members of the Harlem Street
Baptist Church vii meet in the church
vestry Sunday afternoon to form a
branch Of the Swedish Benefit Society
of Worcester to be called the Vernon
Benefit Society.
The directors of the Swedish Bene-
fit Society will meet tonight in the Bel
mont Street schoolhouse.
The Young Peoples Society of Har-
lem Street Baptist Church will have a
social in the church Thanksgiving
night. The cost of admission will be
according to the age of the person, one
cent for every year, and a prize will
be given to the Oldest person attend
ing the social.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-04
ALEXANDER FORBES

Alexander Forbes died suddenly Of
heart disease about $50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon at his home, Is Kilby
Street. He was left alone for a short
time early in the afternoon and was
found dead in his chair.
Mr. Forbes was born in Scotland and
was IA years five months and five days
old. He was a machinist by occupa-
ton. He leaves three sons and two
daughters.
The funeral will be tomorrow after
noon at 30 o'clock
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-04
NORWEGIAN STEAMER
ASHORE NEAR HALIFAX

steamer Kong Haakon, from Port Elgin
for Manchester laden with deals, ran on
Janveyns Island shoal, on the Cape Bre-
ton coast, at O'Clock on Saturday night.
The steamer tore a great hole in her bot
tom and soon after filed.
There was heavy sea running, but the
crew managed to launch the boats and
reach the shore in safety. The wrecking
steamer F. W. Roeblng has left Null
grave for the scene of the wreck, and a
survey will be held tomorrow 1t is likely
that the cargo will be removed and an
effort made to float her.
The Kong Haakon is of l4lS tons net
and 1881 tons gross. She was built at
Newcastle. England in 1899. and was
formerly the British steamer Earndale.
She is now owned by II. NJ. Wrangell of
Hargesund, Norway.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-04
QUEEN TO SEND PIPES
TO SOLDIERS AT FRONT

London. Nov. 4.-Queen Alexandria. fol-
lowing the example of the late Queen
Victoria, is sending Christmas gifts to
the troops in South Africa For this pur-
pose, she mas ordered thousands of briar
pipes. each silver-m ounted and bearing
the stamp Of the crown and her majesty
monogram.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-04
HEIR PRESUMPTIVE TO
THRONE OF BELGIUM

Brussels. Nov. 3.-Princess Elizabeth
who was married Oct. 2, 1900, to Prince
Albert. heir presumptive to the throne
Of Belgium, today gave birth to son
who will be christened Leopold.
In the course of the afternoon the
King visited Prince Albert to con-
graduate him upon the event, express
sing his joy and promising TO act as
godfather
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-04
MEETINGS
WORCESTER COUNTY
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY

The Annual Meeting of the Worcester
County horticultural Society will be held
in Horticultural Hall, Worcester WE'D
NESDAY, November G. 1901 at 10 o'clock
a. M, to act upon the following articles:
Ito choose officers of the society for
the ensuing year.
2-Any other business that may legally
come before the meeting.
The Annual Meeting of the Trustees will
be held Immediately after the dissolution
of the societys meeting.
Adm A. HIXON, Secretary.
Horticultural Hall, Worcester, Mass,
Oct. 30, 1901. TIL to W
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-04
TORTURED VICTIMS TILL
THEY GAVE UP MONEY

Massillon. o., Nov 3.-Balser Race, his
wife and two sons living near this city,
early this morning were tortured by
burglars until they gave up over $1,000 in
certificates Of deposit and $40 in money.
The burglars set fire 10 the hair Of their
victims and threatened TO roast them
alive. One OF Races sons may not re-
cover. The burglars escaped in vehicles
stolen from Mr., Race.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-04
OBITUARY
HENRY C. FAY

Henry Clinton Fay died last night
at the home of his daughter "a Bene-
fit Street, aged II years and % days.
Old age was the principal cause of
death.
Mr. Fay was formerly in the real es-
tate business here but has been retired
for some years. He lived until the
death of his wife not long ago, at So
jackson Street, corner of Beacon. The
funeral win be Wednesday, at 2 O'clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-04
Ms. ARTELIsA sTEvENs

The funeral Of Mrs. Artelisa Stevens
was yesterday afternoon at ? O'Clock
from her late residence, 43 Cutler
Street. Services were conducted by
Rev. Lyman Nevis of the Church of the
Covenant. There was singing by the
Schumann Quartet. Burial was in
Hone Cemetery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-04
FUNERALS
JOHN MULLIN

The funeral of John Mullin, who died
at EasthamptOn Oct. 81, was held yes
terday afternoon at St. Anne's Church.
Rev James p. lutte oficiated. The
pail bearers were H Burton Benedict,
II. c. Ladd, Frank Mullin and H. n.
Rice. Burial was in St. Johns Gene
teTV
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-04
MRS. MARY r. GATES.

Mrs. Mary R. Gates, widow of Ma
thaniel P. Gates, died last night about
o'clock at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. L. G. Joslin, SO Woodland Street.
She was 81 years and nine months old.
Mrs Gates was born in Roxbury.
daughter of John and Mary (Richards)
Broad. Besides her daughter she leaves
one son. The funeral will be Wednes-
day at o'clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-04
HENRY ]. COOPER

The funeral Of Henry J. Cooper was
yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock from
his late nome on Brown Street, Cherry
Valley. Services were conducted by
Rev. Henry Hague, rector of St. Mat
hew's Church. Mrs. J. w. Mitchell and
Miss Luella Flagg sang a duet. Burial
was in Cherry Valley Cemetery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-04
Local Weather

Temperature: Maximum 52.S degrees.
minimum 36S degrees, mean 44S de-
grees, noon $40 degrees, s p. m. 400
degrees. Barometer, noon 1924 inches,
s p. m. 30.1S inches. Wind, noon, direc-
ton NE, velocity 10, p m, direc-
ton NE, velocity 4. Precipitation O.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-04

MINISTERS, LAWYERS. TEACHERS
and Others whose occupation gives little
exercise should use Carter's Little Liver
Pills for torpid liver and biliousness.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-04

When Booth Harrington wrote the
play, "Beaucaire," which will be seen
at the Worcester Theatre tomorrow
night, he had Richard Mansfield in
view for the role of Beaucaire for more
reasons than this actors pre-eminence
or his fitness for the Characterization
During his varsity days Mr.. Tarking-
ton wrote a comedy which he sent to
Mr.. Mansfield. The great actor did not
find in it all the technical qualities
which he felt would Justify its produc-
ton but he recognized the gifts Of the
writer and sent him a letter which the
author has cherished as one of his most
potent encouragements. Hence Mr..
Mansfield's creation of Mr.. Tarking-
toms first character to reach the stage
has in it a strong measure of poetical
Justice.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-04
raAITTTl ELI LIE I
T

Worcester Theatre, s p. m, THE
Marriage Game"
Lothrop's opera House, p. m, "a
Tipperary Christening"
Park Theatre, 2.3O and p. m, vau-
devslle.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-04

The company supporting Sadie Mar
tinot at the Worcester Theatre tonight
is one of the strongest on the road. Ed
win Arden has been engaged for the
role opposite to that played by Miss
Martinez Mr. Arden's splendid work
as Prince Metternich in "LAiglon" last
year in support of Maude Adams, is
still remembered as one of the most
artistic creations of the season. The
play has been equipped with a splendid
scenic outfit. In addition to Miss
Martinez and Edwin Arden there will
be Mrs. Mckee Rankin, Jeffrys Lewis,
Guy Bates Post, Wincheu Smith, Charles
B. Welles, Grace Fisher and others.
The production comes to this city di-
rect from its Boston engagement
where it created more of a sensation
and received more lavish praise than
any performance in that city for many
a day
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-04
DO YOU USE PRINTING
IN YOUR BUSINESS?

Most successful business meh do.
If you need a doctor or dentist in your
family, or a lawyer in legal advice. do
you send to three or four for competitive
bids and then employ the cheapest man?
Why not display the same good judg-
ment in selecting your printer? If twenty
five years experience, an up-to-date
equipment and personal supervision are
worth anything to you. then nv services
are at your disposal We do good print
ing-the best we know how Some of our
customers think 1t superior to the other
Fellows. If the quality and price are not
rlght you get your money back-if you
say so.
en-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-04
DR.. KING ON THE
UNlVERSALISTS

Continued from Page One).
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
PHASE OF COPPER WAR.
PANY ACCUSED OF PERJURY. HELD
FOR EXAMINATION.

Robert L. Martin and Harry" Velthusen re-
spectively the president and the secretary and
treasurer of the Delaware Surety Company of
Wilmington. Del. who were arrested on Tuesday
night charges of perjury. were arraigned in
the Centre-st police court yesterday and held in
$4,000 bail each for examina ton by Magistrate
Olmsted. The complainant, Ernest c. Wagnfuhr.
of No. As West Thirty -second-st. did not appear.
but his counsel Edward Lauterbach. said that he
would be on hand on Saturday morning when the
examination is be held.
The arrest of Martin and Vethusen is an out
growth of the litigation in the Montana courts be-
tween F. Augustus Heinze. of Helena, Mont. and
the Amalgamated Copper Company over the own
ershp of the Pennsylvania Copper Mine. Heinze
gained the right TO work the mine. provided he
gave bonds for the amount of ore taken out.
Bonds to the amount of 100000 were given up to
May 10 of the present year. when senator clark
and others refused to give further bonds For the
purpose Of giving additional bonds according to
Mr. Lauterbach. the Delaware Surety Company
was organized in Wilmington. This company
offered bonds 10 the Montana Supreme Court in
the sum of $4,000 Representatives of the Anal
gamated Copper Company objected and a CON mis-
sion was appointed investigate the response
bility OF the company. The commission had sew
eral hearings in this city. Mr.. Lauterbach said
yesterday that the hearings had resulted in the
proof that the company had no assets whatever.
Perjury alleged to have been committed in am
davts of Martin and Velthusen that the surety
company had 81. 10000 paid-in capital .
a. =. Heinze said yesterday that there was moth
ing to the charges of perjury, and that the coun-
sci for the prisoners would be able to prove it
An officer of the Montana ore Purchasing Com
pany. OF which r. A. Heinze is president, said
yesterday afternoon: The arrests are simply an
incident OF the fight now on between the Amalga-
mated Copper Company and the HeinZe interests,
and will amount to nothing. The Attorney General
OF the State OF Montana has been making an in
vestIgation to the solvency of the surety com
pany and will probably submit a complete report
10 the court next Saturday. 1t is believed by our
interests the report will be favorable and the
action taken by the Amalgamated Copper Com
attempt throw cold water over the Attorney
Generals report
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
10 HELP REVISE CHINA'S TAXES.
s sHARRETTs GOES TO THAT COUNTRY
TO SIT ON TARIFF REVISION
COMMISSION.

Thaddeus s. Sharretts. Of the United states
general appraisers in this city, started last night
.or China on a delicate and important mission
hat Of representing this country on the interna-
aonal committee which will revise the Chinese
tariff. according TO agreement arranged between
the powers and the Chinese Imperial Government,
20 that imports into China, which pay ad
ties so far as practicable. Mr.. Sharretts expects
10 encounter in the representatives of the Euro
pean powers the commission men who will be
booking out for the interests of their own fndi-
roual countries first and for those of the United
states last On this point he said yesterday:
OF course. the representatives Of other nations
VII DO all in their power TO make arrangements
tdVantageous TO those nations To uphold Ameri-
an nights and aims is the main reason for which
IN sent and expect the competition will be great.
.of the last month or two have been In consulta-
an with the leading exporters of this country OBJ
ires OF American firms. who send annually millions
y dollars worth Of goods to the Celestial King
soln- With the other commissioners, | shall make
! thorough examination of the commercial condi-
aon Of China before considering the tariff treaty
am pledged, Of course, uphold the open door
ave OF this government. my powers in all these
matters are absolute. II i that the United
plates is being treated unfairly shall withdraw W
rom the commission.
In addition TO this duty Mr.. Sharretts may be
Instructed TO cooperate with Minister Conger IN
irranging the terms Of new commercial treaty
eet~een this country and China. Mr.. Sharretts is
native OF Baltimore, and has been general ap-
'isiser Tor ten years. He is about fifty years old
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
KOCHS THEORY UPHELD.
TESTS MADE BY THE BOARD OF
HEALTH SHOW THAT COWS ARE
NOT INFECTED BY HUMAN
TuBERCLE BACILLI

Interesting experiments of much importance to
the public health are being made at the bacteria
logical laboratory Of the Board of Health in East
StXteenth-st They being held to test Profess
sor Koch's theory that human tubercle bacilh will
not readily infect calves. So far the ex-
periments have shown the theory to be correct, 1t
is said. All the calves reacted. however, to a
tuberculin test. but che reaction very slight
and may have been due it is said, to Inflammation
other causes. considered by the investigators at
the laboratory to of minor Importance.
One calf killed on Tuesday. and an autopsy
held body yesterday. 1t failed to reveal
any tubercle bacilli and it thought that the
slight infection indicated by the tuberculin test
might have been diminishing and not progressive
in nature. The tests made by DR.. William
Hallock Park. He gave a report about them last
night a meeting of the New-York Pathological
Society held at the Academy of Medicine. The
other calves will be kept at the laboratory for
about ten months more, and will be carefully
watched. They in fairly good health.
The four calves taken to the laboratory
building about months and half ago. and
at once subjected the tests. The sputum
in milk, and about an ounce of sputum was in
this way given each calf day for two
weeks The Sputum also injected under the
skin of the calves DR.. Park said the meeting
last night that the calf killed Tuesday showed
LESSONS.
DR.. James Ewing reported of man who
died from ganders as result of being injured by
a