davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19
PUTNEY.


At the Universalist church Rev j. l..
>coOOria of Westmoreland will preach in
the morning, Sunday school following
Services at this church will be discontinued
for the present after next Sunday.
Next Sunday at the Congregational
church, Rev. +. Z, Seymour OF Greenfield,
Mass, is expected to preach morning and
evening, Sunday school following the morn
ing service: Junior Endeavor at 4 =. NJ:
Senior Endeavor at p. M.
At the Methodist church Rev. E. W
Sharpe will preach on Repentance" in
the morning, using as text And the
time of this ignorance God winked at
but now commandeth all men everywhere
to repent Acts NyII:30 In the evening
Mr.. Sharpe will give a social talk.
AT the Baptist church Rev. Edwin f.
Mitchell will preach on "Christ, the great
teacher. Text: "The officers answered,
never man spake like this John VII 40
Sunday school after the morning service.
There will be no evening service. Chris
tian EndeavOr meeting at p. NJ. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 1870. The
young people will give a novel entertain
ment at the Baptist chapel Wednesday
evening, Oct "a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19
qUILFORD CENTRE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan A. Putnam of
Boston are visiting in town.
Several from this town attended the
Tyler-Brown wedding Wednesday evening
at Bernardston, Mass
The Guilford dramatic club will present
the three-act drama in the nick of time
on Friday evening Oct. 26. The club S
usual good music will be in attendance.
Supper will be served, followed by dance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19
Physical Failures.

Bankrupt through loss of flesh and lack of en-
ergy. may b. restored 10 par value by Anglers
Petroleum Emulsion, the food medicine 1t pos
esses the necessary elements for flesh forming,
disease destroying and energy exciting. 1t will
cure coughs or lang troubles, build up the gem
eral health and put you in condition to continue
business at the old stand
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19

and cake and coffee were served. The
bride and groom departed, amid a shower
of rice, for a carriage drive. The presents
included articles mostly of silver, glass
ware and linen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19

Ayers HAIR Nlgor which has uutlIVed ana su.
peTseded hundreds of similar preparations is
und uptedly the most fashlonahl- as we'll as
economical hair dressing IN the market. BY its
use the poorest heed OF hair becomes luxuriau
ami beautiful
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19

Allie Houghton is i'll with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Maria White is visiting friends in
town.
The selectmen have begun repairs on the
town hall
Miss Helen L. Cobb spent Sunday with
friends here.
Miss Jennie Pierce of Mortified was at
home over Sunday.
Newell l. Gale lost a valuable COW Tues
day evening from over-eating.
Miss Carrie Reyes returned Tuesday
from a two weeks outing in the Catskills.
Reuben Winchester of Holyoke. accom-
panied by his wife, is here for a few days
hunt.
Benjamin Derry and wife spent part of
the week with Mr.. Derrys nephew, f. w.
Derry,
Mrs Annah Gale spent a part of the
week with her daughter, Mrs Jewett
Knight.
PROT John Z. Russell of Williamstown
spent sunday with Mrs. Russell at Mrs,
Baker s
Elder L. @, Sanderson will remove to
the Mason tenement as soon as repairs are
completed.
a. w. j. wilkins has this week laid the
foundation for a monument on the Hewett
lot in the cemetery,
Miss Nellie Kyle who has been spending
the summer and autumn here, returned to
New York Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Boomer will re-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19
VERNON
TnmlIy Gathering at the Howe Warm.


There assembled without any previous
appointment at the old Howe homestead
Monday, Oct. 10, Mr. and Mrs. John Howe,
Arthur W. Howe son of John, his wife
and two children, Sheldon j. and Louise
r., all of Providence K. l.; Mrs Cora
Howe Moore of Lafayette. Ind. daughter
Of the late Warren Howe, and her son.
Robert: Warren NJ Howe of the old home
stead and his mother Mrs Celia Put
nam Howe. John and Warren Howe
make the 4th and 9TH generations of the
family who have lived on the old home
stead or farm, and Johns grandchildren,
Sheldon and Louise. and Robert Moore are
the 9th generation from Caleb Howe. \
photograph was taken from the top of In
dian Point as a souvenir of the gathering
IL being point OF especial interest 10 the
family Indian Point was the first en-
campmeut of the Indian, with their cap
tlNes. among whom We're the wife and chill
dren of Caleb Howe, after taking Fort
BridEemau.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19

Il Is OF vital Importance that il should be uu-
deIStoOd boy persons whose kidneys are inactive.
that TINS condition of things is finally lnductive
of state of the organs where life hangs in the
Ia aucr Bright disease, diabetes. albuminuria
are all diseases of a very obstinate character IN
their mature stage az all have a fatal tendency
They often battle the M, 81 practised medical
Skill and the most approved remedies of materia
meulca. But opposed at the outset that is to
say, when the kidneys begin 10 discharge their
functions Inactivey-Witl Hostetter's Stomach
Bltters, the dangerous tendency is checked.
Very useful also. is tins household medicine for
those ailments of common OccurreuCr-cO ustipa-
ton, bihousness dyspepsia ana nervousness 1t
is a safeguard against malaria ana averts chronic
rheumatism
II sick headache is misery what are Carter
Little Liver Pills il the, will positively cure it
Prnl le who nave used it speak frankly OF their
worth They are small anu easy TO take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
1 FRESH AIR BENEFIT.

\ benefit matinee will be given on Thursday
April :. by A. NJ Palmer at the Garden Theatre TO
aid IN. Fresh Air Fund Of the Ways.le Workers. OF
which Miss NJ : Nelson is president. This society
has for eight years past provided a summer home
and entertainment for large numbers OF the chill
dren from the tenement population OF New-fork.
speclll outing il provided and are selected by the
missionaries. who work in conjunction with The
Trlbun. FRESH AIR Fund. that fund meeting only
The travelling expenses ~ the children On Thurs
day afternoon the play viii be "t'ncie Million" and
those who patrOnize the entertanment are sure 10
do not need TO be informed Of the fIrreach.nS good
that has been accOmp sh.d by Miss Nelson and her
associates and IL i hoped that the sympathy Of
the people may be shown in the fun house on
April >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31

ton of selections played on the organ by Dr. W.
T. Gilbert as the coffin was borne 70 the altar ana
out again. no music was heard. Ihe Only ho"e'S
were q double spray OF palms and wrath OF IVY
leaves. - 80. 80,
Columbia Coll-l,. who married a niece ~ Mr. Cur
us and W q. Low. who married another niece,
Wheeler H. Tcckham. william Pennington. Charles
4 Dana. Henry T.. RenV!ck. Sidney webster. Nan
ton Marble Edmund Wetmore and JOhn w. Pers'
so1 lhrv met AT ~ o'clock the porch of the
chapel and as they bore NE coffin ~ the orGah
AN, forth selections from thu oratorio OF ST John;
by Gilbert. and the Rev pr. Morgan PIN reclte'i
the opening PRAYER. The Rev William II. NiDDert.
rector Of Trinity chapel assisted DR.. Din.
Behind tn Pallbearers entered the near relatives
OF the dead man. the widow on II" arm ~ h"r
son Herbert and IN. other CHILDREN. Charles. Emily
earn. and Adele. AMI SIR. 'uGilss Two nieCts'
Joseph story Curtis son by Mr.. Curis's first wife.
Is IN Africa. -,
As the mourners filed out ~ the chapel. the or
ganist played thu Dead March i'm saul. By handel.
Among those present in the chapel were eX-Judse
charles \ Peabody. John T.. Parsons ana {. {.
IIeaman. There were in all not quite lJ persons
present. ,,.,
After the funeral the body was taken 10 Wood
lawn Cemetery FOR burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
LYMAN OBJECTS TO LEARY.
THE NAVIGATOR OF THE KEARsAh"H
CHARGES MENTAL BIAS

.. ,r,,,.,.r,o,. NOT SUSTAINED. AND TIE CON-
u,,.,rp WILL CONTINUE IN THE COURT
ADJOURNED UNTIL TO-DAY.
rb. court-martial of Lieutenant ChdF'eS - .i'o
nm tho NAVIGATOR Of the kearsaree' d. va ,r
.be vas stranded on Roncldor on feo' Ia ,ho
roral another days delay yesterday '"'
,t.,,or NJ he accused officer to one OF the "''i'
80 - ,hs court-C onmanier Richard l. Lea' D
,,ndar the provisions of Article lsi9' oil 'ne 49,
peor,Iations It Is the duty OF 'he 'u'e - ~,
IN ask the accused II he objects 10 any "' ,a
the court appointed to try hh' anu '''''
yesterday. a., hioction 10
t,,,.,,r,- commander Leary WAS that thfous" Ms
connection with the court-martaI OF Co''''1, ~
rIavorman he had contracted a meh'ai WAS
would be likely 10 prove preJudicidi " "',' " ON,
he had also expressed an OPINION puo"0' -, tsh
manler Leary Jumped to his feet ana si''' ,
to say, Your Honor. that have NOT eAp'e1N
Holy nv opinion as to Lieutenant Lyiha" 90 =,
NAV have done so In the courtroom Du' Ll%' a ~
nor in public think it IS hardly id.r tiac ~, Enoai-
impuaon should nave peeii o. sS,s1,f,illy beg the
e e6rt % 10 eie in ,ne tion and
I'h. court was then closed LOT uc' iug,,%drs,v II
Commander Leary was requested 10 VIM MN mem
Is customary though not nGcesslr Snd Commander
Iearv 1id 90 reluctantly. Twenty minutes Id(5 ne
doors reoPened ana cotLobt, ec,t,n was not a
president. announced that ne oDJeci''' he chal-
rad on- and the tra! woulI pr2cS9ei ; in onpOsI-
ton - the court, an adjournment Wa '''0"
rb s,me court that will try the charges agains
re,ten1nt Lyman tried those against Coinla'.e IN
He's errnan and the report o" tlc It..eri 80 60
to Washngton late on Thurs ~ a. 'hf hui /,
+ nee was could not be learned yesteriy' Dgu
was the Impression among officers that the ililunSs
were against the accused. and that the so Or
v.,s slIspouson from rank and duty ana uSoh i i
/ lough nav for from two . I'VE Years. az ~, ' ~
G"es not vest i'm courts-mdrtia the power 70 piri0n
IN. nces or to award a nominal punishment
,ent 10 "A pardon this power Delib Nt'toi III ''''
President or the Secretary OF the Navy. 49,, .,.,
The courts martial OF thn commands dar Ia.
GATOR Of vessel lost have been of rare occuTrhSt
and only one speca. instance could be- recat.eu Jy
officers OF the Navy yester !ay-ihe cases OF tanl
Eapoleon Collins and MISUNDERSTANDING Leors'
| NJ Rache These officers were coinMal1er aI'
Navigator respectively Of the war NtS5el >ICId u
| mento when she stranded on the EoaSt VI
| Cornr1aniel on June 49, 1851 Captain Collins wa
/ susDendei from rank and duty. on hllf pay ioi
thrae wears AMI Lieutenant Commander Bich" wa
suspendCI from duty half pay for one year
car,taIn Collins was. however restored TO duty OI
/ March IL 1869 in consequence OF his commentator
serycc during the Civil War ana Lieu ON
| nander Pache was restored to duty on me SAM
date on the ground that there was nothing IN tn'
record OF the proceedings OF the court-martiai ''
! Justify the sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
THE QUESTION or GRADE CROSSINGS
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS CRAFTY THE ROADS
ny AGREEING NOT TO INTRODUCE THIS
YEAR THE BILL DOIHG AWAY

WITH THEM
4 conference between the Railroad Commissioners
and conservatives Of various roads in the state
y,s held in the Chamber OF Commerce yesterday
ar,erooon 20 discuss the bill that has been pre-
parei relative to abolishing grade crossings There
vas an earnest discussion Of the question, but the
sentiment OF the great majority Of those present
WAS that the bill should not De introduced this
wear. The representatives of the roads said that
companies were not financially able 70 make the
changes demanded by the proposed bill this year.
and that II was too late in the season properly 10
frame and discuss a measure Of such importance.
All OF the railway men present however, were III
favor OF the grade crossing proposition, ard were
anxious for change but they were not qute
ready TO stand the expense.
Mr. Allen. Of the Erie thought the bill snouih
contain some provision whereby the railway COM
NAMES would receive notice when new highways
are about 10 be constructed. Tney we're often laii
out at the will Of real estate SPECTATORS an1
tn, crossings were frequently pIrtcular.y oal-
gerous Mr. LOOMS. OF the NeW-l ORR, 'enWdl.
echoed the sentiments Of Mr.. Allen and adi,i many
negy suggestions According 10 tho prepared pi ZIG
I'm making the changes at grade crosslngs ne
thought this too much. The central was oP
posed 10 grade crossings and would welcome 4
Change but he believed IL would b. best TO post
pone matters till next year
The Commissioners then announced mat. as X was
the wish OF the roads tn bill Woud not ., ln'ly ~,
ducel al this session The bill proposes that al
railroads hereafter built must avoid al CROSSINGS
grade. and that when new HIGHWAY IS constr uc'e'
across Il railroad il snail pass over or under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
MR. MAcLEANs POINTED rEsoLrrloH.

Police Commissioner Mlcl~ar offered the fol-
lowing resolution AT the meeting OF iie board yes
terdly:
Resolved. That the Superintendent; report - THIS
board the official employment upon November -
1893 OF all members Of the uniformed force ~ me
department. specifying as 10 each member. the
rank nam" with number of pat. )lmani the pre-
clnc,s whence taken. the times when AMI TIE Pldc"
Tho resolution concerns Election Day remarked
Mr. MdcI.ean.
This will show Just what each member - tn
force was doing on that day" responded President
Martin land 1 vote for it, The r-solution was
adopted.
The impression WIS that the Information WAS
wanted ~ the senate Investigating Committee 10
order that that body might know where each oili-
Ger Of the Police Department was detailed on El"c-
tlOn Day and by this means locate the policemen
who are charged with having inundated ami inter
ferel with voters Al various pollingpltces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
LOOKING FOR HER TRCINT HUSBAND.
THE STORY or \ YOUNG CONCERT SINGER WHO
MARRIED BEFORE LOOKING Up HER Hrs-
BANDS ANTECEDENTS.

MARRIED BEFORE LOOKING Up HER Hus
BANDS ANTECEDENTs.
Miss LILY Hall was young and pretty member
of the chorus Of comic opera company playing
last summer at the theatre In the summer garden
in Columbus Ohio. Her youth and good looks at
tracted OF the frequent visitors at the place,
James 4 Cooley He was represented TO Miss Hall
as a distant relative OF Judge Cooley, and as be-
ing employed in some high confidential capacity In
III. United States Internal Revenue Department.
Cooley paid much attention to Miss Hail. and when
she returned TO New York. where her sisters hved
In an uptown apartment Cooley followed her ana
offered to marry her at once Miss Hall asked Tor
a few weeks time that she might learn more OF MS
antecedents But Cooley had to go TO Europe on
business, he said. the couple went 10 the Kew
Dr. wilson a PRESBYTERIAN clergyman, and he
married them on January 2s 1894. and on January
81 they sailed for Liverpool on the Teutonic
In London the groom acted strangely, receiving
mysterious kilograms and departing al odd hours
They returned TO New-York on March l. on March
6 Mrs Cooley desired to visit sister VINO Was III
Philadelphia Cooley was TO meet her az me tral
upon her return the following day. The Vlfe ar
rived, but no husband greeted her ,<,.,.
Cooley had told his wife that ne hai hali- %
by the name OF william Coseeio who lived win /
married daughter named Donahue. AT No. y East
tened ana found her husband stretched upon :
sofa in drunken stupor Waiting until ne hai
recovered. she put him in carriage. anu con-
veyed the seemingly penltent man q her SISTER
home The next day he said he was going OUT -
purchase two railroad tickets to Columbus. lie reg
the house and although the detectives Of me Centr
Office and private detectives have been foaowng on
his trail, they have been unable TO ma NM
Again Mrs Cooley went TO No. y East houston,
ST. The husband was not there. Mrs. p0nahue sala
she did not know where Cooley was nor he tt', .
William Coseelo. He had gone away, ana lett Two
children by a former wife for them 70 take cars
Of Anxiety. fatigue and sleeplessness MAD ex-
hausted Mrs. Cooley and she tainted. The bona.
hues sought TO her. They sent for spiris on
ammonia and some portion OF the fluid went down
Mrs Cooley's throat. She almost stranged
She cannot speak above whisper. and II VIII ne
matter of many months before she speaks again.
Mrs Cooley's faith In her husband is still un.
bounded She thinks he will return. What puzzles
me-" said ex-Judge Gedney who IL the attorney 0,
Mrs. Cooley, lis her great faith that her husD,ni
will return her: that he Is drugged or preveltei
forclb,y from coming to her. II may be so, pu'
Il doesn't look like IL to me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
UE4VY STORMS At SEi.

The steamer - Caland arrived here yesterday
after 4 stormy voyage from Rotterdam. She left
that port on March 10. and had head winds and
seas all The way over Up to the Banks she had
strong westerly gales. On March - she caught a
terrific hurricane from southwest to northwest last
ing thirtv-six hours The frequently broke over
the vessel and some slight damage was caused
about the decks. on. March - the Caland passed
two icebergs about l50 feet long
The steamer Runic. from Liverpool. had n success
sion of westerly gales and nigh seas 10 March q.
when she caught a violent hurricane with tremen-
dous seas which lasted ;or twenty-four hours Then
she had westerly gales 10 port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
PRIvArE TELEPHONE WIRES Mrsr 90.

The Board Of Electrical Control has gone vlgor-
ously 10 work remove the private telephone wires
which within the last few months. have been strung
street poles and house-t for persons who
have avalled themselves OF the expiration OF GER
tain patents IL escape paying fees 10 the Metro
poitan Telephone Company. Inspectors started out
yesterday TO find these wires The board takes the
ground that the Metropolitan Company. which pays
licenses and rentals for subways. Is entitled pro-
lection against such private undertakings. These
wires. II Is sail are strung b. inexperienced men
and may be dangerous To life The practice Is large
~ confined 10 downtown districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
CITY OFFICIALS TO MAKE gHE INSPECTION.

Mayor Gilroy will personally visit the block In
Sixty-slxth-st between Fifth and Madison ayes.
where the residents complaining tina, gas escapes
and water leaks. 10 the great dcirimcnt ~ health
and comfort He viii inspect the ncghborhood on
Monday 1T $50 a. IN. The hous'~o Or. George L..
Shrady No \ East Sxty-siXth-st. viii be the place
of meeting for The Mayor. Commissioner DAILY.
CHIEF Engineer Blrdsall. Dr. Edison. Health Com
missioner: H. l.. Hugh chief engineer Of the East
River Gas COMPANY. and representatives. of the New
York Steam Company and Of NJ Consolidatel Gas
dlton and contributing TO the general misery which
people there complain Of suffering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
4 PRESENT FROM TIE NEW YORK YACHT CLUB

The superb cup to be presented by the Ne" lo'.
Yacht Club to the syndicate which putt the ''s~a'
for her successful defence OF the America Ou'
AGAINST the Valkyric is still exhibited at the spa
clous store OF it's designers and manufacturers VI.
Whiting Manufacturing Company, at Broadway s'S.
Eighteenth-s, The trophy is twenty-eight inr y,
high and OF solid silver It's design y MOS IAN ne
base. which rests upon four dolphns hsa a ssscns
two graceful figures opposite SIDES anu "a thar
in onnoste directions one of the figures y =, ," an
OF an American Indian Princess about 10 the old
arrow The other Is that of a Nalkyrie o. The
Morse legends I'm the act of hurting a pVieiant.
cup ia Inscribed 40 the owners OF tleusmorate
From the New-York Yacht club 10 S sce Of the
the victory over the Vakyrie. In deIeiies and the
Americas Cup" The cip is of bright unassIns con-
figures are oXdized In light gray, Oh PGue trophies
trast Il IL the finest of the many my
manufactured by the Whiting Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
.ylJND" MEN IN THE I'D DISTRICT.

"RIIND" MEN IN THE I'D DISTRICT.
J Craig Havemeyer. a clerk. who lives at No.
20 West Thirty-seventh-st.. was one OF the Repub-
ncan Clubs watchers at the election last fall and
was sent to 80 81 BaXte?-st.. the pollingpace for
the Thirty-elghth Election District OF the Id As
semby District lie described witness yes
terday how Italian votes were gathered in by the
Tdmmany workers at that place.
@ tBy Mr.. SutheranI-Did YOU have with yol
your credentials watcher? Ayes. / showed
'H vo 10 ad s bchnd the garra
Al went behind the rail, but the policeman
hand my arm and yielded and stood outside the
rail: After the polls Closed at p. m was adj
Q.--Do YOU know the name Of the policeman?
different times and their numbers were l33 and
5A. IRE one who kept me outside the rail was
for luncheon, but | do not remember which number
Q'-Was the policeman able what went on
o.,,what ala you observe? AIMany Italians
voted at that place. A Tammany henchman went
FOR o hem Objected Their d talk was mostly IN
Italian, which could not understand. but they said
at first that they could not understand English
and could no, read. Then they said they were blind
Italian, language. There were ten or fifteen such
case The mon appeared TO see perfectly we'll and
tney came to the pol.ing-place without assistance.
English. and then somebody would tel him to say
that he blind. There was no translation of the
oath they were supposed 10 take. The inspector
OF election an Italian.
Q. by Mr.. NicolD-Did you make a complaint to
the Commissioners? A.-No, | only complained to
the policeman az the poing-place,
Q.~-Dh yOa have the regular credentials OF a
watcher, or were you a volunteer watcher sent by
the Republican Club? Al sent by the Re-
publican Club
- tBy Senator LexOw)-Was any question raised
as 20 the regularity OF the certificate? A.-No.
Mr. Nicoll-My information is that there were
number OF the volunteer watchers who did not have
the certificate authorized by law. Such persons had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31

STUDENTS FORM 4 GOOD CLUB
A few of the students Of Columbia College held
a preliminary meeting yesterday afternoon TO take
action toward the formation of a Good-Governmeh'
Club in the university student body. A. c. Philips
ei arts was elected temporary chairman. and
Edward Sanford, "a. arts was appointeH tsn,
porary secretary. Committee on Consutut99,n
was appointed. consisting of W. c. Rhoades -
arts chairman. II. s Emerson and G. IS Stiii. "a,
and Committee Membership W. W. Covh' ~
arts chairman. G.. Il. Beach, H. J. Sna"' H. ~
Shrady and H. l.. Dowe.