davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
4 QUEER ITALIAN PAIR.
HE WANTED TO BE MARRIED AT THE CITY HALL

HE WANTED TO BE MARRIED AT THE CITY HALL
EUT THE WOMAN OBJECTED TO HIS PLAN
A man and woman. both Of whom appeared to
be In a state OF mental excitement. mounted the
City Hal steps shortly after D. m yesterday. and
while the gestcu.ated wildly and seemed to be
apostrophIzing the sun. the woman began to sob
and murmur incoherent protestations a stream Of
people. released from work for their Saturday half
holiday. hurrying across the plaza fronting the
City Hall most OF them in the direction OF the
Bridge and elevated station. and large crowd was
soon collected about the singular couple
Henry Van Petit OF the managers OF the City
Hall Marriage Bureau, rushed out to what the
matter was with the assistance OF Frank Bufano
Mr.. Van Pet learned that the pair were Italians
and that the had brought the woman to the
Municipal Building intent marrying her The
mans name was found be Pietro Rey. and the
woman's Lucia Vaploa. Rey proposed to perform
the marriage ceremony himself by "decaratone"
he called H. xh.e Lucia declared her repugnance
to such an arrangement. The acted so
strangely that countrymen OF his who in the
crowd said that he was crazy The woman sme,led
strongly OF liquor. Several Aldermen. including
Mesars Wines. Goodwin and LaEtry, who happened
to be witnesses the unusual scene refused invita-
lions TO perform a marriage ceremony
Officer Capper. OF the City Hall Park police.
finally succeeded In landing the couple in the sub
cellar OF the City Hall Police Station and the mob
gradually dispersed The said that both he
and the woman he wanted TO marry had come re-
Gently from Italy. and were residents OF Rome.
When Rey discovered that BufanO. the Marriage
Bureau Interpreter. Neapoltan, the excited
Roman. who asserted superior rank, gave Bufano
a violent shove, shouting he did go. "Brgandoi"
1t Is due Bufano to say that he vehemen.y re-
scented the mputatlon that ne had been brigand.
The man and woman were subsequently allowed to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
TANDEMS OUT FOR A DRIVE.
ANNUAL FALL. TRIP OF THE NETWORK
CLUB

ALL CIRCUMSTANCES HELP TO MAKE THE
AFFAIR MOST sUCcEssFuL-LIsr OF THOSE
WHO TOOK PART.
The New-York Tardem Club had It's annual Ia, al
drive Yesterday and the smart traps WIN NV,
proud drivers probably never drove away io'' "a"
Plaza under better conditions or before so iaise
a crowd Of spectators But the people ga not as
Gamble there because OF the tandem parade' Inc
dav was GO pcrfect and there was so mrch 10 see
and 10 hear at ali places where people are app 70
congregate the atmosphere was so Ioaueu VIZ"
football enthusiasm. that the Plaza na'u'a''s w
came a congregating point great haie "as ""
tered from the northern staff on the fla~a HO,.'
another almost as large hung from an upper WIZ
80 on tho rlsth-ave SIDE OF the Vanderbilt palace
q deen-blue streamer with a large ~ coVe'eu
the name of the Netherlands Hotel. DIG frl"0V'0"
banner waved from the Alexander mouse anu va
ALL sides the coors OF the contestng coiIese sa'''
were displayed Coaches. hacks. ommouses' We
b,cIes of all kinds each decorated with oiue oi
o,argo formed continuous procession past the
.roun of bg hotels and from every party came
Wells which gave one an idea OF what they wo"''
be In a few hours, when one or the o'heI p"' -
would return over the same course with Nc'o'' W
stimulate their voices. -o
Amid all this excitement the tandem teams were
making ready to start, and even the owners o. .
natty rigs spoke more Of football than oil 'ne''
Charles Phzer jr. the president of the CLUB vas
not present The first to arrive was J9In ~
schults ir with red-wheeled covert-caf' ne t"n
as a guest G. r McC9ndss. His horses are N"o""
as Jack and Shamrock. . ,,,,dce
and Majestic to a handsome red and wAite covert
cart. ,.s,.ir.o tho hay
geldines Glaucus and Milton; Frank D. beard. WIN
Mr Phillips as guest, in crimson carr, ur9"i ws
Rur,on Mansfield as mis- guest. in the n,lecnsappss'
cart which was imported in 1876 by Ny Mans sa
dra wn by Peacock and Gulrdsman. ana Emu FHHei
with his brother -. A. Pfzer, as his guest IN Leo
and white cart. drawn by the handsome pays Sii'-
lev and McDam ,..o ..A r,ro,. T,
The start was made at about II 30 with FRANK -
1eear5's tear in the lead. The drive was through
CentraI park TO Riverside Drive 20 the SuouIbah
Cub al Kingsbridge. where to club TOOK Iunc"e3tn
The parade was highly satisfactory TO those VINO
wore most Interested and pleasing siglt 10 nun
dreds Of interested spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEW YORK SATURDAY. nov %. 1895.
ARRIVED

Steamer st Paul. Jamson Southampton November 10
w %S % Sn @% S % stsf at at no
Steamer Germanic. Mckinstrie Liverpool November 10
age passengers Maitland Kersey. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Ethiopia Tr) Wilson Glasgow November s and
Neville o. with mdse' 100 cabin ana -oo Storage pas
sengers to Henderson hrohers' Arrived at the bar AT
Steamer Rock Light dr) Collier Shields November In
ballast Goepel & Trube. Arrived at the Bar at II
vcmber t. Bahia 3 rernambuco and ST Lucia III. with
mdse and passengers to Busk Jevons Arrived at the
steamer Ems Ger. Reimkastcn. Bremen November ~
age passengers oelrchs CO. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer comal. Evans Galveston November H. with
mdse and passengers 70 { II MALLORY ~ 60. -. .
ship George Il skolheld Cof Brunswick. Mel Dunnng
Kobe id2 days. with mdsc to Delaeamp Co; vessel 10
Vernon o Gow Yoy 60 ao mwna moderate breeze
southwest clear.
CLEARED.
steamer Oneida Chichester Wilmington and Georgetown
steamer oakheld CaD Flaws Hovre and Glasgow
steamer II + Dimock Coleman Boston-H + Dmock.
Steamer Cty OF Augusta, Dagget,. savannah-R l.
steamer schlesws ,Gep Kaekcarth Inasua. Aux Cages
steamer olympia CBD. Osborne. Mediterranean ports
Steamer Yorktown Dole Norfolk Newpor, News
steamer WsysIlyy ~. sanr,S LSe1poo'' England VIA
Steamer Cherapoake OBJ, Payne London Gust Heye.
steamer Louisiana Sager New Orlcans-E : Allen.
Steamer Old Dominion Rlakeman. Newport News and
Richmond Od Dominion SIS co.
Steamer Concho, Risk Key West and Gaiveston-C II
Mallory q CO.
steamer Cottage city. Bennett. Portland Me-Horatio
Hall.
Steamer III sud Higgins. New orleans-J T Van Sickle
Steamer Francisco ur Jenkins. Huil-Ienderson *
Son.
Philadelphia Chambers. Ia Guayra. Porto Ca
bclio and Curacao noulton. Bliss * Dnllent.
Steamer Guyandotte. Walker, West ront-old Dominion
IS co.
steamer veneta Ger, Won Baeswz. stettin Copen-
hagen. etc-Ilamburr American Line
Steamer Catana tCier) Matzen. Pernambuco Rio
nero etc Via Baltimore Funch Edge Il Co.
Steamer Orizaha Downs. Havana and Mexican ports
james r. Ward 4 Co
Bark Sidney tNoD. Knudsen. Adelaide, Australia Mil
Ter &
SAILED
Steamers Pawnee tiirl. for Mediterranean
"a Augusta, III IA
New orleans; Concho Key West and Galveston Venetia
lGeD, Stcun. Copenhagen, sc, Coeridge lBr Pernam.
bueo, Rio Janeiro Sc Olympia (b Mediterranean port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
NEEDS or 1HE TENEMENT CHILDREN.
JACOB A. RIIs BEFORE THE NETWORK BRANCH
or THE COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE

JACOB A. Rlls BEFORE THE NEW YORK BRANCH
or THE COLLEGIATE ALrMNAE
The New-York Branch Of the Association Of COL
logiate Aumrae held its fall meeting yesterday
afternoon n the Women's University Club rooms
1n Forty-fourth-st. motion was carried pro-
vidng that the president treasurer vice-president
and secretary should be elected alternately for
terms OF two years each.
The president. Mrs. John Collier. then spoke Of
the persistent disregard of the law compelling en-
fployers 10 provide seats for the saleswomen IN
their stores. She mentioned the BIZ in the Legs
lature which framed with especial regard -
this and other matters OF Importance to working
women and asked the members whether or not
they wished TO send resolutions 10 Albany express
s!ve OF Their hearty sympathy with the me cement.
II decided that a committee be ap-
pointed 10 draw Up and forward such resolutions
when the Leg stature meets.
THIS ended The regular business or the meeting
ard after TWO barytone solos from Regnar kidde,
which were admirably sung Mrs. Collier introduced
i idSes a. '''''' author o. no" the o'A'F Han
The burden Of Mr. Rliss theme was the crying
for a tex, The case OF the young boy-murderer r..
Jacob Bereshe!m. giving forceful description OF
bees HIS during the fifteen years of his lie.
You Will find Il Is cheaper n every way said
Mr.. Et!s. TO send boy 10 school than 10 prison.
He spoke also OF the necessity for playgrounds
have some outlet for their NAL spirits he said.
There Is machinery provided sad the speaker.
provements but it wants some one II going
and 10 keep the wheels oiled You women have TO
idea how much Influence you night and do exert
when you take hold OF n subject OF this sort. You
WI learn in time as have. that persistence IS
the only quality which Will accomplish results"
The audierce seemed heartily in accord with Mr..
Riiss remarks for he was warmly appla uded as he
ended his address
Among those present were Mss Inez II. Whit
field Mss Alice Williams Mss Anne Stafford. Miss
Mary Wilton. Mrs Daniel TaimRge, Mrs. Mary C..
Trash Nlss Katherine 5. Woodward Mss LYDIA
Dame Nile Puel. Or. Mary Taylor Bissel Miss
Wilton. Miss Elizabeth Briggs Mss Rose Rodman
fss 8. SlOcum. Miss Bertha Bailey. Miss
Mary r. Park VI ga Louise Kelsey Miss Sarah L.
Daniels and Mss Grcea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

Norge dam. set,in COPENHAGEN Sc Adirondack I'D.
Kingston. Port Limon. sc Philadelphia La Guayra Prio
Ger. Mediterranean ports Prussia Ger. Hamburg:
A 1aaon Kn us MSnteso Bay &S cSmpan r
Liverpool: La Champagne 'Fr) Hayre Louisiana New
oneida. Wilmington ana Georset9Mn Yorktown Norfolk
Louis MaGr,as
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer New-York Grant FOR New York sailed from
southampton November % and passed Hurst Castle at
Steamer Boston city oBD Barclay. from New-York No
vember .. arrived at Bristol November ~
81, ssSmer FSrnssss Br Harris sailed nom cs0"
steamer Belsravia tsr. Laird. sailed from Shields for
Steamer beacon Ls6, oBo anderson. sailed from
steamer La Gsseosns Tr' Rsuaslon .. from New-Yors
for Iiavrc passed the Lizard November 20 vi. 49,.
Der 10 for flasRns passed Fair Isle November
f's"Ts sa''Sa T' he Els" w ES%
D SS s saa Sn G@ Tor Liver
s,ea%er vs"a s E %ssepSs % sen sailed nom
steamer Paula cGer,, Kelteren from Nsw-yorN Novem-
Der 1. arrived a, Swinemunde November 10
erhaSen NOVEMBER % Tor New,York
steamer Wkg yo xoS Gss shae'er sailed fro"
stssmer ManSansss nr Duck. sailed from Rotterdam
steamer p Caland Ger. Rruinsma. sailed Rc,er-
November % Tor New-York.
from November 2s and passed Flushing at II.
steamer La Norraande Pr,; Deloncie for New-YorN
sailed from nayre November q
ossr S d FS az L'fsS Sw0 Nr c% 20
lor the MeSssrrsnean passed GSraar November 10
Steamer Enersa DR. Saw from cenese and japanese
Steamer ineharren ,iir,, Mcdonald. arrived at Alden
Steamer Mcnmou,hsh,rr esr Evans from Yokohama
for New-York. arrived at Shanghai November 81.
Steamer Hilary Orb; Harrison sailed from Para for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
Judge-What has the prisoner to say in answer to

Judge-What has the prisoner to say In answer to
the charge that Is made against him?
Prisoners counsel-If IL please the Court the de-
PENDANT p.eads that he was meEtal.y irresponsible
at the time of the assault
Judse-Ic he prepared TO show that there has been
insanity N his family?
Prisoners Counss.-Yes, your Honor, he il pre-
pared 10 show that his wife was insane At one time
and ne expects 10 prove thf by calling witnesses
members OF his wife's family.
JudRe-Nhat - tae character OF the evidence?
Prisoners Counsel-Why they al declared that she
crazy 10 marry John Niggles. And IL turned
everybody said II would She had to leave
m n three weeks
JIdge-I3u; doesn't that prove that she was not
crazy ?-(BOstOa Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

It was arranged that the trial OF Tamsen should
take place as announced above. District-Attorney
Fellows will prosecute the for the People, as
sisted by Assistant DISTRICT Attorneys Weeks and
Battle. Sheriff Hansen Will be defended by Cen
eral BENJAMIN F. Tracy and Edward Crosse
The Sheriff indicted on August for emitting
to perform various acts and duties. by which the
escape from Ludlow Street Jail OF the pOstofiice
robbers Allen Kiloran and Russell contributed
TO and assisted. In case OF conviction the penalty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
OLD GTARD TO Parade TO-NORROI "

The Old Guard will have It's usual Evacuation Day
parade tomorrow Al 1890 p. m. The line OF march
Will be Foureenth-st. and Fifth-ave. down the
avenue 10 Fourth-st. TO Broadway TO the Battery.
where the usual ceremonies OF raising and salutng
the flag Will be carried out. Battery X First Unit
ed States Artillery Will fire the salute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

Ralph z. Primo. Of Yonk rs, yesterday presented
70 Judge Dykman in the Supreme Court the
memorial relative to Gavin Frost esq which had
been prepared b. committee composed Of WILL
lam II. Robertson. ID. Wiley Trav.s and Mr. Prime.
II was ordered spread upon the minutes
The hours of study in the High School have heep
changed 10 SINCE session. from S:45 a. n to -
p. m.
Benedict J Carpenter Of scarsdale. and 5. Wood
Cornell OF Pleas 1ntvle haze been elected trustees
OF the White =. aims Savings Bank
The trustees VII meet tomorrow evening and
direct Contractor MAGGIE. Of Elmra to proceed with
the work Of paving Raroad-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
rHICKERTyG PIdyOFOPTES.

With justi1abe pride Chckering & Sons point to
the Instruments that now bear their name the
best in all respects that they have ever produced,
great as have been their achievements Their con-
slant purpose. they say has been not only to hold
themselves in line with their most worthy COM
petitors but to keep In advance with the intro
duction of every Improvement that incessant study
and ripe experience can suggest. An assortment
OF their panofortes be seen at Chickerng Hall,
No 100 tifth-ave corner OF Eighteenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER q.

st. Paul. Southampton American 500 m II 900 m
C;ermanic Liverpool White Star......1l 100 M ZOO m
Southwark Antwerp Red Sar........ 100 m 30 m
Saratoga. Havana, y & Cuba...... 100 m 300 m
Athos. Hayti. Atlas ................ 600 IN 500 m
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IS
OrnocO, Bermuda. Quebec 100 m 800 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 6;5s sunse, +;r6 Moon - Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A M-sandy HOOK O:l0 Gov. Island I:24IIen Gate a:iT
PM-sandy Hook 05 He'll Gate I:2s Hell Gate 3:2i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

The best physicians have long conceded that the
various breads biscuits crackers and made daily
the Health Food Company 81 Firth Avenue
gluten wheat and far superior nutrve
value In building up power and remedial merit TO any
other known This reputation fairly earned BY
20 Of intelligent scientific work the
q foods
T.. & w SWATARA T. = W.
A full dress collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20.
Vessel For. Line Mails close. Vessel sails
roluois Charleston. cyde. ........... 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

Acting District Attorney Barlow 8. Weeks an
nounced yesterday that the Dstrct-Attorney's Of
nce had received a letter from Governor Morton
questng that the pending Indictment against Sher-
IN Hansen be disposed OF speedily as possible.
and Assistant Dstrct-Attorney George
Gordon Battle had conference with Judge AEiaon
In the laiteTs chambers at General Sessions. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
SHERIFF IAMSEN'S TRIAL.
COLONEL FELLOWS INFORMS THE GOVERNOR
THAT THE CASE WILL BE CALLED
on DECEMBER 2

Albany. Nov. 2.-District-Attorney Fellows OF
Ne,e-York County. has Informed Governor Morton
that he has made arrangements with Judge Allison.
Of the New-York Court OF General Sessions. to
put Sheriff Hansen on trial on the first Monday In
December. Colonel Fellows some weeks ago called
the Governor with View To securing an extraor-
binary term OF oyer and Termner In Newly rk
County to enable him TO clear on the criminal
docket but the matter has lately been In abey ace.
Since the receipt Of the charges against the Sheriff
at the Executive Chamber the Governor has in
quired of Colonel Fellows when he proposed TO Try
the Indictment which found two months nEo
against the officer and the ct-A;torncy
has accordingly arranged for speedy trial In
any event. the hearing Of the charges made TO The
Governor could not possibly he brought on for
several weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
Announcements

Steamer Hilary OSr) Harrison sailed from Para Tor
New York November 81.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-24
Randolph Center.

Prof. Edward Conant has been appoint
ed curator for Orange county OF the Yer
mont Historical society.
Miss Luvia Slack and her sister, Mrs.
Frank e. Hardy, OF Bradford are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Slack.
One Of the attractions at the fair aud
harvest supper at the Cong'l church last
Friday evening was squash weighing AZ
lbs, furnished by e. A. Flint.
Among recent visitors are Mrs. william
Morgan and Mrs. Spaulding OF Wood
stock, Mr.. and Mrs. Field OF vergennes
and Miss Nellie Gillette Of Bethel.
Next Sunday, Rev. L. H. Elliot Of Wa
terbury, agent for the Vermont Bible so.
ciety, will present that cause before
union meeting at the Cong'l church at
1880 q. m. and at the M. E. church at Z: 80
p. m. As this work is nom sectarian and
purely in the interests OF public morals
and good citizenship, 1t Is hoped that
there will be q large attendance, as ali
Will undoubtedly be interested in what is
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-24
AGAINST vIWsEcTloN.
American Humane Association Adopts the
Report of Its Committee.

American Humane Association Adopts thu
Report of Its Committee.
At the meeting Of the American HUI
name association in Minneapolis, Mimi,
the other day DR.. Albert Leffingwell,
Of Cambridge, Mass, presented the re-
port of a medical committee which for
several months has been engaged in
sounding public sentiment regarding
viviseetion. Two thousand expressions
of opinions were obtained OF these
only about one-eighth were in favor Of
unrestricted experimentation upon liv-
ing animals. About one-fourth of all
opinions given were in favor of abso-
lutte prohibition Of vivisection as void
of utility, cruel in practice and demor-
alizing in tendency.
+ Before adjourning the exhaustive re-
port of the committee on vivisection
was Endorsed and strong resolution
put through condemning the attempts
to establish penal colonies in America.
"A resolution asking that law be
passed to prevent the Importation Of
fighting bulls and men for brutal ex-
hibitions OF the "ungentle sport Of
Spain" was passed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-24
East Bethel.

There was pleasant social dance a
Grange hall last Friday eve.
Mrs. James M. Fowler visited at hel
fathers in Royalton over Sunday.
Albert Smith OF Melrose, Mass, with hi.
son, Ernest, is visiting his mother ant
other friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Marcy spent last
Sunday at G. G. Whitney's. Mr.. Marcy
returned to Boston, Monday, leaving Mrs
Marcy with her. mother and sister for {
few days.
It is expected that Rev. L. H. Elliot
agent OF the Vermont Bible society, will
be present at the services in the Baptist
church next Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
and talk briefly about the work of that
society. As its work is non -sectarian and
purely in the interests Of public morals
and good citizenship, 1t is hoped that all
who have an interest in the advancement
OF these will be present.
As Mrs. ID. J. Slack and her sister, Mrs.
W. w. Whitney, were driving near the
home of Mrs. Whitney one day last week,
the horse became frightened and they
were thrown from the carriage. One OF
Mrs. Slack's legs was very badly broken
and she has been taken to the hospital at
Hanover, N. H. At this date it cannot be
decided whether the limb can be saved or
not. Mrs. Whitney was seriously hurt
but it is thought not dangerously. The
horse and carriage were somewhat in
iured
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-24
Randolph High, IL; whitcomb High 0.


That was the final score in the football
between the Randolph High school clever
and the Whitcomb High school team.
Only one Commute half was played
when by mutual consent, the game Bas
called.
1t was the first regular game for bott
teams and under the circumstances bott
did we'll. The Randolphs were the heavier
team and it proved a good advantage.
Many good runs were made by Newton
Mcintosh, Mcintyre and j. Wilson.
Mcintyre played an excellent game
aiding many long runs by his fine inter
ference and blocking off.
j. Wilson played full back Tor the
Bethels and did the bulk OF The work for
them back Of the line, doing nearly all OF
the tackling.
The Randolphs lost many.long runs BY
having some player offside, once especially
length OF the field for touch down.
\ This Is the way the elevens lined up:
Y Randolph High Smith, right end;
Grain, right tackle; Lathasn, right guard /;
Bean, center; w. Moulton, left guard /;
Burke, left tackle; Thomas, left end; Nc
Intosh, right half back; Newton, left half
back; H. Moulton, quarter back; McIn-
tyre, full back.
Whitcomb High-Spaulding, right end;
Soper, right tackle; Clafin, right guard;
Waterman, center; Chadwick, left guard |;
Savage, left tackle; Allen, left end; D..
Wilson, right half back; H. Wilson, quar-
ter back; ]. Wilson, full back.
Score Randolph High, IA; Whitcomb
High, 0; touch downs, Mcintosh, 2, New
ton, 1; goal from touch down, Mcintyre l;
referee, H. G. Moseley; linesman, A. A..
Neibaum.
1t is expected that a return game will be
played here Saturday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-24

New Enterprise That Bids Fairto Be sue
cessfuI In the Northwest.


cessfuI In the Northwest.
w. S. Ban, an intelligent and well
educated Japanese, who speaks Eng
lish fuently, is the pioneer IN what %
believes can be made one Of the Leading
industries Of this region, says the Port
land Oregonian, to-wit: silk culture,
He owns ranch Of ten acres back OF
Portland heights, near Mount Zion, an
of which is planted with young mul.
berry trees, growing vigorously and
rapidly. He is getting a big colony o.
silk worms under way, and has already
manufactured quantity OF raw silk,
which he proposes to exhibit at Inc
coming fall exposition.
Mr.. Ban; believes that he has FULLY
demonstrated. that silk culture Is sue
cess here, and is enthusiastic over the
result Of his experiment. He lives a.
AS Everett street, where he manutac-
lures the raw silk on hand machines.
He exhibited some Of his products TO a
reporter recently, and explained how
he came to undertake the experiment.
II am satisfied that silk culture will
one day become q great industry n
this region, giving employment to
many people who would otherwise be
idle. It is useless for anyone to say
now that it cannot be made a success
here, for have demonstrated the con-
trary. 1t will afford employment to
farmers wives and many other women
will find it a means Of gaining com
Portable income, as the work is so light
and healthful and pleasant as to be
well adapted to women and children.
"This sample of raw silk, which ]
propose to exhibit with other skeins OF
my manufacture here, is as fine as any
that was ever made anywhere.